MISTER SNITCH HE'S HERE HE'S THERE HE'S HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY- 922 Washington St. t 2nd Class Pottage Paid WHERE! VOLUME 10 NO. 26 Hobofcen.N. J.-070JO THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1968 At Hobokfen, N. J. TEN CENTS A DENTURELESS MAN, UNCLAIMED CARS unable to chew well, had not SWELTERING COMMUTERS eaten a steak for a long time. One day he couldn't resist the {SOLD BY CITY temptation, and, in a restaurant, MAY SOON GET RELIEF A recent periodical sale of he decided to order one. A First Ward Councilman jabandoned and unclaimed cars benevolent man who noticed Anthony H. Romano was city's transportation added. The extra buses are not [netted $155 for Hoboken. him having difficulty eating it promised by a Public Service inspector/ollowing Tuesday's always air-conditioned. I The cars were found official two weeks ago that the check, reported that at least one Personally checking the buses [abandoned on Hoboken streets inquired if he could help him- of the six buses was not air coming into the Hudson with a set of dentures. Accepting company would always have at i over a period of time and models least six air-conditioned buses conditioned during the rush-hour Terminal, Romano found that ] ranged from a 1954 Chevrolet to the offer, he tried it on but running on its No. 63 route period. A check the same the company's figures were not a 1963 Chevrolet. Both were claimed it didn't help because K between Hoboken and the Port afternoon showed that two buses accurate. One day, he said, only Isold for $9. was too loose. The benevolent Authority terminal in New York lacked the cooling units. two of the buses during the The difference in the tale of man dug in his pocket for City even if it became necessary Public Service operates six non-rush period had air autos conducted successfully in another set. That one was too tr take buses off other routes to buses on the line during non rush conditioning but only one of the recent years, was the absence of tight. After ha was supplied with do so. To date that promise has hours and during the peak units was working. interested junk dealers who Hid third and last set he said it not been kept. periods in the morning and early normally attend. The only dealer fitted perfectly and that he was Patrolman Steven Darago, the evening six additional buses are If commuters using the No. 63 to show up was Carmine Pino, bus enjoy the comfort of air enjoying eating the steak owner of Hoboken Auto Body conditioning, it will be because Works at 616 Jackson st. He is comfoitabrY. "I thank you very Councilman Romano was much for your generosity. A PASSEt-IY HELPED OUT also contracted by the city to interested enough in their haul away cars found in violation Doctor." "Glad I helped," the welfare to intercede in their of alternate street parking benevolent man answered, behalf. regulations. though I'm not a doctor, I am a
THE GUY came tumbling out of the pub just as the owner was entering. The boss of the joint upset by this violent action wanted to know what happened. The bartender said "I tossed him out because that guy be trouble maker." The boss wanted to toew "H«w «e?" Whet tKd-*»- do?" The bartender said, "I toM Mm I was the boss at home and he told my wife." • * * HONESTY is the best policy. The kid is an errand boy and took longer than he should on this delivery. The manager of the store bawling him out said "You've been away half an hour and just to go round die corner." The kid said "Please sir, a man dropped a five dollar Ml." The manager asked "And it took that long to help him find it?" Without batting an eyelash, the kid remarked "Please sir, I had to wait until he got on the bus." • • • DIRECTING REMOVAL of tractors at general alarm fire at E. H. ONE OF THE FIRST to arrive at the scene of last week's fire at E. THE most dangerous drivers Miller Trucking Company, 9th and Madison Streets, is John H. Muler Trucking Company was Public Works Director Ray Vitale, in the world are those who Sanseviere, a passerby, who was credited with saving at least twenty who immediately joined the fireinen. Vitale worked as hard as any smoke a pipe while driving and of the valuable vehicles. The estimated loss is a quarter of a million of the firemen, ignoring the j danger of personal injury from those who use one hand to hoW dollars. Sanseviere is a truck driver. exploding gas tanks. the roof of the car on while cruising. The pipe smoker w*H cause chatn reaction m accidents but is seldom involved himself. This pipe smoker was an exception. He got in an accident. In the hospital, whan he came to, he esfcerl *^rVhat happened' The doctor toM Mm "You were hurt in an auto accident, but you'll recover." The pipe r, not concerned about his asked "How muchr What he needed was a lawyer not
THEY were really going bloody Marys • and the juice loosened me* . Whet realty floored the pry behind the bar was Ms •MM asked "Is your new boy RECENTLY APPOINTED POSTAL INSPECTOR Sergio Gigante of Hoboken, receives the good wishes of Nicholas J. Caruso as his father-in-law, Postal Inspector Leo Shatzel who swore him into office, smiles his approval. Others in picture include, Frank Johannes, friend s.#ftfd provider?" Lucy. James Fmnigin, James Schlicher, M. Valentino, R. Chaneski, R. Denicola, V. DeRobertis, H. Nubile, VI Caruso, £. Drayton, L. Insinza, L. CiccheBa, G. Freda, R. Darling, R. Marino, D. Accetta, C. Valenti, V. Mastandrea and P. Tucillo. Page 2 Thursday, Augmt 22.1968 WE HUM M Fim, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OF E' ^ *-• •*' ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- JOURNEY TO SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATE LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE. TUC Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY GRAZIOSO TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING BIST ATE AGENCY. Once the exploration of space whatever technical advice may was the domain of the United be required. The project will be States and the Soviet Union. carried out throughout 1969. Eventually, France and Italy The agreement between die joined the space club by Swedish Space Research THE RUGGED INDIVIDUALIST building, launching and Committee and NASA is for a recovering their own space project to study the D and E vehicles. However, many other ionospheric layers with WHO HAD A SUBSIDY nations have built payloads that instrumented payloads on four were launched into orbit by the boostcd-Arcas 11 sounding United States^ Among these are rockets. Sweden will design and IY WILLIAM RASPKRRV Brazil, Spain, Norway and construct the payloads, arrange Sweden. for the use of the European Washington - Simple-minded people, when they think of government assistance, think These four nations have Space Research Organization of welfare grants, public housing and other kinds of "handouts". This is one of the recently concluded agreements (fcSRO) range at Kiruna, reasons for the strong opposition to the income-maintenance plans now being forwarded with the National Aeronautics Swedes, and transport the by the Poor People's Campaign. and Space Administrations for NASA-supplied sounding rockets The more sophisticated among us are aware that government assistance inchu
PHOTOGRAPHERS: OFFICES: v HUDSON COUNTY Anthony Qmgiano UN 9-7973 WEST NEW YORK-6914 tevtniim HOBOKEN JERSEY CITY NORTH BERGEN-7101 Jtekson Strati MichaelOcetto 7920052 JERSEY CITY-3507 Kanmdy Boutomd BERGEN COUNTY C$BWHS-5596 HOBOKEN-922 WaMnjton SECAUCUS-1279 Plata If i itaaraBtwn cannot IN IIMM CMt WH M6K, WM B-6897 or WM S-S6SS. I*** to no char* BERGEN COUNTY-155 Broad AvmM.Fairyiaw oy w pninDp«yMii inn « x Deadline far advertising capy is Wednesday 10 A. If. Ad rates upon Acquest Deadline for news copy is Tunday 6 P. M. ^ m picture of mmirmmim. Urn am PHONES: .•-'".' , ,.-- '-•-" - a^a^rtaWaWuM ^daMl^S AfeB^1^Ai^k^ls ^-j ^ll>l
WH6-6W6.WH 5-5597;WHf-5598 "We own that one ... and that one ... and ..." , Auguit 22.1968 Page 3 GUISEPPE McNAMARA a This column wffl be a weekly feature. Please send news items IN HOBOKEN to Guiteppe McNamara, can of Hoboken pictorial. HINTS FOR TEENAGE Everybody has a right to go out on a toot once in a while. But if you happen to be a city official and a i high ranking one at that, you should try and keep it as quiet as possible. This guy, who has been on the carpet several times with, the mayor but continues to hold his job, breezed into the parking lot at Church ...From your Sewing Editor Towers, where he now lives, and proceeded to take up two parking spaces. Then he got out of his car and fell three times before he could lock it. One tenant who was watching from her window said it took him almost 10 minutes to get to the front door of the apartment house. He zigged and zagged but Finally made it. This guy's problem wasn't that he was bombed. He should have picked a better time to come home. It was still broad daylight. Even though Mayor Louis DePascale is denying those rumors about trying to dump John J. Grogan as Hoboken's Democratic leader, you can bet your bottom dollar that he has been giving it serious thought. It is also a safe bet that John J. will remain the Dem leader as long as John V. Kenny wants it that way, and there has been nothing to indicate otherwise.
No one is really sure when the feud between the Latin voters can rally behind one candidate, Grogan and DePascale started. There have been there is not reason why hs wouldn't be able to more than enough rumors. But since Louie D. is take a seat on the council. They have that much now in as Hoboken's chief executive and strength, but have to channel it in one, united Grogan is out, one can only assume that it was direction. something that Louie said or did that started it. • • • What is certain is that after three years, If ever there was a right time for an f.iends of both have more or less given up incumbant administration to be ousted, its this trying to get the two together again. Several May. There is a little likelihood that DePascale"s have tried but without any great success. two major projects at this time Model City and This situation has lead some political Hudson Street Redevelopment w•!! have made observers to ask themselves if Grogan might not any great advancement by May. take more than an active part in any attempt to A Republican win in November's Presidential unseat DePascale in May. You may be sure that Election might slow Gown even further these if Grogan does anything, it will be behind the two projects whic!. «erc started under the scenes unless JVK and the county organization administration of Pies. Jc. Johnson. Therefore, withdraw support from DePascale. Hoboken may ve y are'! oe in just about the It is known that the "Dem Party" has had its same position then as i is now....but with one misgivings about DePascale and on several vitale exception. occasions has been upset by actions DePascale Come January, rent and taxpayers will start took on his own. feeling the pinch of 100 per cent assessment. A good indication of how Hoboken is seen in This, coupled with the $36 tax increase this the eyes of county Democratic leaders is year, is enough to jy.e anyone a fighting chance obtained by studying the number of county against DePascale if they work at it. jobs persons in DePascale's camp have gotten Most political observers agree that even since he took office. The few who did get though DePascale isn't directly responsible for county jobs obtained them through Grogan, 100 per cent assessment, the voters have only A GIRL'S GARDEN OF not DePascale. him to take it out on, and more than likely WASH-AND-WEARABLES Although the next election for mayor is still they will. A flowerful wardrobe of easy-wear, easy-cart' clothes makes the nine months away, several persons are already summer life as light-hearted aaj a butterfly's. A girl's garden of emerging as possible anti-administration If the pattern follows as in other summer dresses can grow from a single seed. candidates. Jimmy Fusilli, the former campaign municipalities the yelping about inequity will This daisy of a dress (MeCaH's!9267) possesses the simple virtues manager for Second Ward Councilman Bill start first. How can they, goes the most of an A-shape with diagonal bust darts, a plain neckline, sleeve- Matthews in the 1967 ward elections, is making common plaint, raise the assessment on my lessness and a back zipper. It U easily beguiled by a number of sounds tike a candidate and would probably property with the mere stroke of a pen by two designing ideas. make a good one. If he should go, and at this times the original amount? time it appears he will, hell be seeking one of • * • the councibnan-at-large seats occupied by How they can is quite simple. You have been Thomas A. Gallo, Bernard Scrivani and Steve way underassessed in bygone years. Industry Discover Your true Flower Self Mongiello. would have everyone believe it has borne the Sweet as a rose—make the same style with puffed sleeves and taxes for everyone. Now the amall property From other sources, we hear that Anthony dainty lace edging around the neck and hem. Turned on as a tiger owner is brought into the picture. You need Cflento, a former Hudson County freeholder, is lily—try contrasting bias bands iround the neck and h<-m. Groovy not like it but that is how it is. working hard on Col. Carlo DeGennaro of 90S as a snapdragon—put on big patch pockets and a» high-riding belt, with checkered fabric. Gentle asla pansy-—use an "Art Nouveau" Hudson St., trying to get him to commit print, bloused at the waist with * wide sash. These favorite flower himself to running for mayor or another of the The general opinion is that if it is done right, styles are all created from one fcasic pattern. Take off from here councibnan-at-large spots. The Colonel would DePascale can be beaten in May. But there is a and do your thing with touches of decorative trims, appliques and also make an interesting candidate, despite his big IF involved. If there is a reasonable amount embroideries. fault of saying exactly what's on his mind of unity on the part of the various factions rather than what the people want to hear. It's a which might oppose him; and if .they can band good quality in a man, but not in a politician. together and support one, major four-candidate • • • the JOYS... slate. A flower run bloom and fade in a day, but y< u want a dresi to Don't be surprised if there is a representative It can then be assumed that it would be thrive through a vacationful simmer. The secret of a long and of the city's Spanish-speaking population advantageous for DePascale to do all within his wiltless life lies in one of the mar y types of wash-and-wear fabrics. running for councQman-at4arge. With an power to keep the dissenters apart and at each A wash-and-wear tag means tha*t a fabric is washable, quick-dry- estimated population of between 15,000 and others throats, a not too difficult task when ing, requires littl* or no ironing and is often crease-resistant. It 17,000 Cubans and Puerto Ricans, it is only one considers the political atmosphere in may be made entirely of synthetic yarns or ot synthetic yarns natural that they seek representation on their Hoboken. We have no end of individuals who mixed with natural fibers or a themical finish may be applied to local governing body. Not only is it natural, but are unhappy with the administration. But cotton, wool or riyon. it is about time. getting them together into one united front is The Spanish-speaking residents of Hoboken an entirely different story. ... and SSORROWO S — haven't been given much by Mayor DePascale's * • * The qualities which make wajsh-and-wear fabrics a joy to care administration. A few bones here and there, but Through the years, we have found that for, also make a few demands bn the home sewer. The fabric is nothing of importance. Almost nothing at all, politicians are often their own worse enemies. smoother and harder; the fabric!itself, less pliable and more resist- when you consider the amount of work and They sometimes open their mouths just wide ant to handling. This means thak it cannot be shaped by steaming, votes they turned up for DePascale candidates such as easing a sleeve cape into an armhole. Because of its spring- enough to put both feet in it. From time to iness, it is more difficult to obtain sharp creases at the hemline and in the 1967 elections. The highest post any time, we will run such statements which we other garment edges. The most cjommon problem is seam puckering. Spanish-speaking person attained with think you will find amusing and will perhaps A wash-and-wear fabric has a strong mind of its own, but is DePascale in office is assistant director of give you some insight on how your community easily managed when you understand its special personality. Hopes, the city's anti-poverty organization. leaders think and act. George Guzman holds the job now at $7,500 Few persons have forgotten that Sunday — how to COPE but should soon be getting a 20 per cent morning a few years ago when Mayor DePascale increase which would bring his salary up to The pattern shown here in two versions is a perfect style for emphatically told a TV audience estimated at wash-and-wear fabric because the design is uncomplicated, with a $9,000. close to 1,000,000 viewers that "there's no minimum of seams and top stitching. For putting the pieces to- Other than Guzman, the Spanish-speaking gambling in Hoboken." gether, "Dual Duty," B cotton cpvered dacron thread, is especially members of DePascale's team have been Seventeen runners had strokes, five bookies good. The polyester roil zipper Ss right for a garment Which will rewarded with non-salaried jobs or with jobs as began packing their bags and a guy in Newark receive frequent washings, but bi> sure to pre-shrink the cotton twill porters and laborers. choked on his morning doughnut. tape. The pins and needles you [use Should have fine, sharp points Among those mentioned as possible They thought that he knew something they and your shears should have sharp cutting blades. candidates are Larry Lerdo, Jesus PadiUa and didn't, like a crackdown by state or federal Coats & Clark has prepared a leaflet all about sewing with wash- Elueterio Martinez. and-wear fabrics, including ho* to adjust your sewing machine authorities. Actually, there are few raids made tension for smooth seams, the b«st seam finishes to withstand many Unfortunately, it appears unlikely that any by the state that aren't known about in Spanish-speaking candidate will be successful washing*, and points on pressing'. It is tree by sending a self-ad- advance. But Uncle Sam is a horse of another dressed, stamped envelope to ttye sewing editor of this newspaper should he run for office. There is too much color. along with your request for '"tfh.ngg You Ought to Know about bickering and distrust of one another to mount So Mayor DePascale says there is no gamblin Sewing with Waah-and-Wear." - a successful campaign at this time. However, if in Hoboken! We say: You wanna bet on it? Page 4 Thursday, August 22,1968 HOBOKEN PICTORIAL ia this nation. According to the AFL-CIO MUSTER . :- Executive Council, the American buy* labor movement is confident SNITCH that the support and devotion 1*9 THE CUTE Mas* girl told her will continue to be invaluable best. Well eat mantel providing father. "I've been ptayina I'm towards a guarantee for the ILO he arts a job, providing he cen By Bernard Laaky mummy. iw w"^ ""j^^* efforts to preserve its tripartite oat a Job ha Ifces. He's the moat "What did you dor The kM aali character without which it providing guy I ever met" After The International Labor Executive Council pointed out cannot possibly realize its "I boughtyouaiMcepreesntawi tearing this the bertender fWed Organization which was formed that the ILO in its half-century principal objectives, namely, to charged it to you." TWs poor after World War 1 will be fifty span of life has advanced the eliminate 'Injustice, hardship, 'em up saying: "Ham this one on yean old. next year and it is position of workers by its service a^d privation to large numbers the bouse- good luck." planned to hold the Jubilee of promoting decent conditions of people and to promote • • • Conference in the United States of ufe and labor. The ILO has recognition of the principle of the thought t» «»«*, in 1969. The American been progressive in furOiering freedom of association for the THIS CHAP was really 'There's another charger in «M Federation of Labor through its worthy goals despite the many full protection of the workers." bengad-up. He came to the f amMy - more waM^o^waN bitts." founder Samuel Gompers was obstacles placed in its path over The International Labor doctor's office looking Wee an • • » among the very first to advocate the years. In its most difficult Organization is concerned with express train hit him. When the THE AUTHOR of a new book organizing this international hours the ILO has always many nations which have but doctor finished his job he turned - we» built, a former footbaHar group "for securing peace among received generous American recently won their independence to this patient and remarked asked a critic "Frankly, what do nations through the support and depended on the and that are, understandably, you think of my new book?" establishment of social justice." "I've never diaswd a more steadfast dedication and policy eager to attain quick The critic looked at him end said Thus, next year, when the of the labor movement in the battered up face. Now try to modernization through "Don't ask. You're bigger and ILO celebrates its birthday United States and adopted a industrialization. The task of stay out of bad company." The American organized labor will be constitution along the basic aims encouraging economic growth medico almost feH over when the stronger man I." WeH. Mead, the host. The AFL-CIO and objectives of organized labor under freedom is of the greatest patient replied "I'd lite to but I itat was a polite way of urgency and magnitude. Relative can't afford a divorce." criticizing and a good way of to this, the experience of the • • • preserving his hide. U.S. in achieving economic THE POLICE took him in for progress, through advancing assault and battery. The captain freedom, has many valuable at the desk heard his story and ELLEN is forthright and frank lessons. toW him "You ought to forgive ospacielfy when she told Lucy 1 As the ILO jubilee [RAKE approaches, the American labor your enemies, not beet 'em." "you and Jack have certainly movement is making plans to The prisoner snarled been engaged long enough to gst highlight the fact that Samuel "Eventually. I wHI. First I want married." Lucy smiled and itfgglftRlAl Gompers, the founder of our to give them a lesson so they'll answered Too long. He hasn't modern labor movement, was know my forgiveness is generous any money left" In this case 905 Itrgen Av«., Jersey City (at Jo. Sq.) among the prime movers for and voluntary." This philosophy Cupid was foiled by bankruptcy. organizing this great organization might have bean okay at the for the benefit of workers FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 9 everywhere. Through the ILO PAY and EVENING Sellout for the first time in history, the * rights, interest, and welfare of RIGlSTRATION-WEiK OF SEPT. » the workers received positive DAILY PROM 9 AM. TO I PM. recognition in an international peace treaty (Treaty of Executive Secretarial Courses Versailles). «h»rth«nd. Typing, fcctvtortel Practiaa Charm The cooperation of the (Haw IBM Satectric Typawritort) American labor movement with Accounting Courtet the ILO is essential for the protection of American workers Jr. Accavnlfa*, %r. Accaunttnf, Businact taw, M«fharMtic» e Comotomatry • Bu«)n«*« Enflldt e Saalibtf since many nations that once were engaged in agriculture are now industrialized. This presents COUIOl IOARD REVIEW COURSE a problem especially in imports Far Dtc.-Jan. S, A. T. Baardfc, In. and In. because, if the foreign labor market in costs of labor are not Ce-edueeHenal - Qualified Inttrvcfer* compatible to wages and Approvtd by tht Stat* of H. J. Dtp*rtm«m of Education tnd conditions in the United States, M*mb*r Niw Jtruy luiintu School* Auocittion American labor and products for Veteran Training cannot compete fairly and this would tend to undermine the Pitcamtnf Svrvici Call or Writ* for Infornwtioo American way of life especially HARD FA Feunded 1M3 •her* 453-M75 for workers. The influence cf organized About College • . . labor in America in the policy adopted by the International Labor Organization has proved a Bnxuu SOCKS SAT the eoSefe ftadV boon to working men and uate earns an average of $250,000 more women thioughodt the world. Too, during times of peril, the in a lifetime than the person with only ILO received financial aid from a high school education. Start now to SAVINGS the American labor movement. help your child achieve this advantage. This aid gave strength and A lew dollars each week in, a savings prestige to the ILO and, as it account here will build up the fund he reaches its fiftieth birthday, it is will need—our liberal earnings willhafc INT a strong and meaningful it grow faster. Ask today* organization that seeks peace in economic security for the people • KEEP IT GROWING AT * of the world. Actually, the birthday or HAVEN SAVINGS & LOAN Jubilee Conference, besides' PALISADE SAVINGS being a celebration, will present an opportunity to compare notes and LOAN ASSOCIATION Members of your family are relying on on conditions throughout the you for the future . . . including the odd. The International Labor Organization has selected the SAVI BY THI 10th educational tuitions. United States for the conference EARN FROM THE 1st with the idea in mind that the SAVINGS INSURED TO $15,000.00 labor movement in this country H3UM: Ooilv t AJ*. to 4 tM. *>••<«• I* t PM. is a force to be considered in the CURRENT MVf IT MAit-wt wai Mr nw rofTAec economic growth of the U. S. In COMPOUND© this situation, it is most fitting sim- that the Jubilee Conference of DIVIDEND ANNUAL!)' the ILO is scheduled in the U. S. -in in 1969. w UNION cmr IN WIST MEW YORK "The Supreme Court rules INSURED atrinaJL that a policeman has the right to frisk a person who he believes is 5310 carrying a dangerous weapon." From news story. What! Without Ate suspect's consent, a sear* Tm 8m* ... Don Mmk* « Ditfermet" 41 NEWARK STREET • HO1OKEN warrant, or in the presence of his lawyer? Imagine! imdiy, Augwt 22,1968 STONEHENGE FEATURES T.K. BUILDERS 15,000 TO MARCH IN FIREMEN'S PARADE OPEN BRANCH A parade of fire apparatus accepted with the deadline set CHINESE RESTAURANT stretching further than the eye for September 1. Entry blanks can see will line the route from are available by writing to New Bernard Torracco, Jr. and China Palace Restaurant, as the Hamilton Square Monument Jersey State Fair, 1648 Thomas Kohrherr have to the New Jersey State Nottingham Way, PO Box 669, beautiful and ultra modern as announced the opening of a new The Stonehenge where it is Fairgrounds on Saturday, Trenton, New Jersey, 08604. subsidiary of T. K. Builders, 482 September 14. located, will hold a Cocktail Bergen blvd., Ridgefield. Party next Wednesday to herald fhe best appearing company, The parade, featuring upwards its grand opening Thursday. The The branch wuJ be known as open to all volunteer fire units of 500 pieces of fire-fighting restaurant will be open to the Town and Country Design based mainly on apparatus and equipment and some 15,000 public at 4 p.m. Thursday, Center and will serve the East with ladies' auxiliary in line, will firemen will travel four miles to August 29. Bergen and North Hudson areas. be awarded the coveted George the fairgrounds and will march in All home improvements The management announced A. Ham id Trophy. front of the grandstand before including bathrooms, kitchens, Entries are now being settling for a day of festivities all patrons will receive a gift. The dormers and basements will be excellent Cantonese cuisine, accomplished with the highest prepared by a chef with ten quality of workmanship and year's experience in a speed. well-known popular Englewood —HOBOKEN™ Cliffs restaurant, is expected to make the China Palace the most PAT' MURPHY FETED popular dining spot in this area. Situated at 8200 Kennedy BY "PAT" SULLIVAN Boulevard East overlooking die BANK \ SAVINGS Hudson River, the Cocktail Former North Bergen Police Lounge faces the swimming Commissioner Patrick "Pat" pool. The decor of the restaurant Washington akd 3irst Streets Sullivan, manager of "Irish" Founded 1857 is one of subdued elegance Murphy, middleweight conducive to a pleasant contender, gave a party in the DEPOSITS DRAW INTEREST FROM THE atmosphere. latter's honor recently at The FIRST OF THE MONTH Mr. Wonfong Eng, one of the Cliff Restaurant, 2803 Grand owners, feels he is fortunate to Avenue, North Bergen. Among Interest paid on all amounts from $5 to have as his chef, Han Yuen. The the guests were Rocky Marciano, success of the China Palace, he Willie Pep, Rocky Graziano and $50,000 says, is assured with such a cook James J. Braddock. The group in the kitchen. was welcomed by John Hepner WRITE OR PHONE «5M0U Incidentally, Stonehenge is FOR MAILING KIT who is now sole owner of the WE PAY POSTAGE BOTH WAYS named for and built along the Cliff. Sullivan operates a lines of a prehistoric structure of detective agency in 'North Open Mondays Continuously • A. M. to • P. M. upright and horizontal stones on Bergen. Salisbury Plain, England. iMEMtER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PRICES BEYOND COMPARE!
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Outlet S*rt Hour*; Mon., Tvct., W«d., $*•. (300 Fmt North of Park Ridge Shopping • ».m. t»j$ p.m. Th»r»., Fri. » »,m. t» t j>.m. Lot* o/ Parking in Rear nf Rldg. 323 Bergen Blvd., FAIRVIEW Ctnttr on the Same Side of lergen Blvd.) Page 6 Thursday, August 22,1968 HOBOKEN PICTORIAL PETRULLO CAME FROM ITALY AS BOY. NOW CAREER COUNTY WORKER BY MADELINE VIERIA A boy born in Salemo, Italy, was brought to the Marion section of Journal Square in Jersey City, took advantage of the American system of education, worked in a meat packing plant while studying electricity and electronics, and joined county government in 1955 to rise to the post of Director of Maintenance and Repairs for Hudson County with responsibility over 8 major county occupied buildings.
THE SMILE THAT CAME from sunny Italy shown on the face of BOYLE, FREEHOLDERS' GOODWILL AMBASSADOR - Shown at ceremonies where prizes were Felice (Phil) Petrullo, Director of Hudson County Maintenance and distributed at the end of Hudson County Freeholders' Softball League at Lincoln Park is Freeholder Repairs, on the left, finds a receptive and equally Irish sunny smile William Boyle who represented the county government in sponsorship of the league anJ watching its on Freeholder John J. Kenny who is listening to Petrullo's schedule progress. Boyle presents first place award to Borowski of Shannon Bar while standing next to him is for the day covering 8 major county buildings. Kenny pinpointed Frank Burns holding 3rd place prize won by Haggerty's of Clendenny Avenue. Kneeling, left to right, are 1 Petrullo as "career" county worker "with truly valuable service" to Bernie Schildbach of the Buddy Boyle Association and Edward Wendolowski of Shannon's with most the public. valuable player award. The playoffs are now underway. That man, Felice (Phil) Petrulio, was singled out by insurmountable odds of a CORRADO AT WORK l> HOSPITAL Freeholder John J. Kenny "as vengeful political machine," says one of the truly productive the report, "put his business on public servants" in another of the line. He was risking life long the freeholders' reports on labors to build something good "career" employees released for himself and his family." yesterday. But the victory in Jersey City Petrullo was born in Italy in in 1949 and Kenny's takeover of 1911, lived in the Marion section the county government in 1952 for 30 years where his family, "demanded and required skilled became a landmark there, and men with the talent of Phil then he mcved to the West Petrullo to enable county Bergen end of the city where he government to function uader now resides with his wife, the John V. Kenny's leadership and former Eva Errico at 384 management." Virginia Avenue. When Kenny asked him to He graduated from No. 35 join the county service, he Primary School and No. 23 started out as an assistant at the Grammar School, then while Margaret Hague on a trial and AIRMAN Herly Robinson, son attending Dickinson Evening test basis. When his decision to of Mr. and Mrs. Herky High went to work at Swift's, a make county service a full time, Robinson, 487 Ocean Avenue, meat packing company in the life time career, was made in Jersey City, has completed basic downtown section of the city. 1955, he was in a gradual stage training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He started out in the cheese of promotion until he became He has been assigned to the Air Director of Maintenance and Force Technical Training Center division of the company. at Ft. Lee, Va. for specialized However, the report points Repairs with supervision over the Administration Building, power schooling as a food service out, as he began to develop an specialist. industrial and technical plants, Margaret Hague education at night school, the M-ternity Hospital, Pollak company gave him promotions Fr^pital, Meadowview Hospital, the public. A dedicated worker Public Safety Building, Murdock who loves his job, his to "their carpentry shop, then the JOSEPH CORRADO, pictured above, first met County Democratic plumbing department, and upon Hall, and the County Jail. responsibilities, works at it until assured that the people are leader John V. Kenny when the fires were being n't in Hoboken for graduation with a diploma in He turned over the business to the overthrow of county dictatorship under Hague rule with technical and industrial arts, put his brother in 1955 and since receiving the best possible service;" McFeeley as his agent in Hoboken, is shown at his desk at the Pollak him in their electrical then has been seen almost daily Hospital where he serves as assistant superintendent, a post he held department. That was in 1931. in each of the 8 buildings, not Petrullo and his wife Eva have two daughters and four under three Superintendents, the latest being John Hartley. Corrado After 16 years at Swifts, he merely on inspection tour?, but is left with the chores that involve daily contact with the hospital and a brother Carmine started more often than not, carrying | grandchildren. His older daughter, Helen 32, is married to personnel and a daily check on efficiency throughout its facilities. their own electrical business. A some kind of tool to repair a He is a Hoboken resident born and raised there and is a staunch highlight o! his performance minor leak by way of showing Richard Pieluc, and Annette 26, to Vincent La Piluza. worker in the town for church, civic, community and political : there included the layout and some assistant how it's done, or advancement. wiring oF a 250-home project in directing the operation of a The family has a summer Bergeofield, New Jersey. major emergency, like the home at Lake Parsippany, a 9 j In 1955 when he entered breakdown of the heating, room house built by Phil ventilation, or air conditioning himself. Besides technical and DIENER CALLS FOR LETTER CAMPAIGN county service, he enjoyed a Dun industrial education that he and Bradstreet credit rating of a system. Commander James M. Fitzgerald When lightning struck received at Dickinson Evening Pointing out that to be buried $150,000. | High, he obtained other valuable of VFW on this issue. He added A chance rrfeeting between Murdock Hail a few years back, in a National Cemetery is one of that the veterans were being his quick response with a crew of experiences studying and the last highest honors that can him and John V. Kenny in 1948 working at mechanical drafting, slowly .pushed to the background started his mind thinking in loyal workers was credited with be accorded a veteran, William P. and that all veterans should work averting serious catastrophe in electronics, a > ;ar in major Diener, Jr. Vice Commander of "political directions." The construction of buildings, holds together to halt this trend. "Are Freeholder Kenny report terms the hospital complex area on Louis J. Beusin Post 5938, VFW, we who fought for our country Clifton Place in Jersey City. a license in steam and urges all veterans to write to it "being bit en by the political refrigeration engineering and is to be forgotten now?" he asked. bug" and "stung" by the The report states that "the their Senators and Congressmen Diener extended his plea to the fact that Petrullo has no regrets skilled in plumbing, carpentry opposing the limitation by "magnetism of the John V. and machine shop maintenance. Korean and Viet Nam veterans Kenny magic." for giving up a private business Washington of burial rights at who will suffer in later yean if "His open, outstanding and for county government service is "A truly valuable county Arlington National Cemetery. employee!" concluded Diener said he and all veterans the right of the vetejatt to Us daring support of the Kenny an indication of his faithfulness buried in a nationaLcwietery m to the county and his value to Freeholder John J. Kenny. were supporting the new State crusade against what looked like •JIM«JpiiWf8Si!!MP%./• Thursday, August 22,1968 Page 7 scope, leaves them utterly and importance of the association's supporting this work financially. MWTAl HEALTH ASSOCIATION PLANS pleasantly surprised. They view services has offered to help in Address mail to The Hudson with wonder the keen rappore the project. The association County Mental Health Assn., EXPANSION OF "SOCIAL CLUI" PROGRAM that is evident in the relaxed requests that interested people 297 Academy St., Jersey City. The Hudson County Mental program and are now looking atmosphere of friendship, join in this volunteer program. Health Association, Inc., 297 forward to its expansion. acceptance and belonging which Help can be offered in many Academy St., Jersey City, is Mrs. DeGross said that a visit permeates. ways through helping in funfl Daniel Boone was a member of an to this project by many people The Hudson County Board of raising, volunteer training English Quaker family that settled in planning expansion of its "Social Philadelphia. Club" program for the released who are not fully aware of its Chosen Freeholders realizing the program and joining in Mental Patient and for others in the community in need of this vocational and social rehabilitation service. A very serious need existed in Hudson County for the provision of aftercare and rehabilitation services for the former psychiatric patient who is still vocationally and socially malajusted. Estimates find that between 30% and 60% of ail former psychiatric patients are unable to either enter gainful employment or into social and recreational activity outlets. The Social Club for the discharged patient opened No. 1, 1965 by the Hudson County Mental Health Association .Inc. began holding meetings one day a week at its headquarters. This was established after several visits to the Prospect House in East Orange, N.J. and several interviews with Mr. Edmond Klein its director (although this type of help had already been started some years prior to this opening, actually in 1961, where the Hudson County Mental Health Association offered help to many discharged patients in coming into its office. They addressed envelopes, did filing or other type of office work. This was done in order to assist them to readjust to work habits and to reestablish themselves into normal life patterns in the community). The Social Club of the Hudson County Mental Health Association operates under a supervising psychiatric social worker sent bi-weekly by Mount Carrrtel Guild and Youth v* i PROC,ESSION through streets of Hoboken was led by Alfonso Mascoia, center front, president of Madonna Monti Vergina Ray Consultation Service with Mrs. Vitale and Councilman Louis Francone were among the group that followed. 7 Joseph DeGross, Association Volunteer Executive Director and Volunteers. Expansion is a real need according to the professionals in charge. Further, the patient who may be ready for hospital discharge and to begin functioning in the community again has a human God given right to be given a chance to do so. The expansion into a Day Center is one answer to this need. During the past two years and two months of the Social Club's operation a total of 80 patients were served. Of these seven returned to hospitals - most of these for a very short time, returning to the program immediately upon release, 43 went on to gainful employment in the county. Some full time; some part time. Others were sent to training situations and sheltered workshops. Six did not continue. The Association feels a great sense of satisfaction with the evident success of the
Harry e»t 1920 Schaffer Bll WM A», WHY. M74M ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS TOW OKHCI Of «AM1 $10 to $300 CUSTOM' PICTURE FRAMING DONE ON PREMISES < RICHARD J. HUGHES, seated in center at table with pen in hand, Standing, left to right, Drj Robert E. Verdon, Cliffside Park, \ A tt-Movr Swvta* » rm «U prepares to sign SI 19 into the law. The bill, culminating a 4-year president and member of| the University Affairs Committee; Dr. effort by the Garden State family doctors, charges both state Louis Kosminsky, West Nfew York, past president and committee uutei saicTioN OF KBITS, medical schools to "train physicians for the general practice of chairman and Dr. Nelson Walker. Hackensack, committee member ttamm. one. WAT» COLORS, medicine." Officers of the New Jersey Academy of General Practice and chairman of the state! Academy's Public Relations Committee. one. Mures M STOCK. flanking the governor are, Dr. Edward A. Schauer of Farmingdale. All the doctors serve on thd group's Board of Trustees. past president, and Dr. Nathan J. Plavin, North Bergen, president. Page 8 Thawday, Augwt 22,1968 HOBOKEN PICTORIAL ICKEY CARROLL
ABOUT TOWN 'Designing TIamtog Estimates A PHOTOGRAPHER OH THE rOLLOWINO SERVICES! •KITCHENS •SfOtNG BECOMES A REPORTER •BATHROOMS "POOCHES •ATTICS MMSBMCNTS peace with Mayor Whelan. Look COMPLETE HOME REMODELING SERVICE at what happened to Frank (Culloo) and he pointed to the AccradftM Contractors by vttm state of Now Jwiay grinning Councilman Cul . ) We Do The Complete Job! KOHLER Did the possibility of KOHLER contempt charges against the «_ . , _ •PLUMBING Vacation time over, back to nay-sayers on the JC city council •Cg^Ptete . ^ •TILE the old grind...... The Axccnts at force them to change their mind on the court-ordered bond issue Planning & • ^ •VANITY the Cork Lounge, North Bergen, Service Shoes and Sammy the for sewage treatment facilities at Mixologists tells me they are a the Booton Reservoir? Or did it? •Huge Selection of Styles How can right-thinking people and Finishes big hit By the way Sammy, NO how did you enjoy your 6 ajn. - snobs, probably - say that swim...... Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. spraying their shade trees is mote MONEY Marotta's lovely daughter Joan important to the city than ridding the meadows of DOWN! Rita, f .Juated Christ Hospital A as a nurse and now working at marijuana an providing portable the hospital since swim pools for disadvantaged kiddies? The city will get to the June Birthday greetings to tree spraying pests when the Stella Marotta, Aug. time is right. 21 Lovely Joyce Masters of MacAdoo now working for Dr. John G. (Jay) Imhoff, former Shor the Chiropodist Frank Hudson County newspaperman, Culloo Assn. Annual Affair to reports his parents recovering Yonkers Raceway Tuesday steadily from recent auto injuries evening, October 8 - buses leave in Holland. But they wont be at 6:30 pjn. from St. Peter's able to return- home to JC for Grammar School Hall, York St., many months. Dad is Dr. J.G. J.C Ed Ruskin in Monmouth Imhoff, St. Francis Hospital Medical Hospital from a slight surgeon. heart attack Jack 0*Mara of Mayor Whelan's executive the H.C. Election Board was secretary, Warren Murphy, Visit Our Showrooms At: hospitalized for one month vacationing with family in during his vacation. He is now Virginia. TJWs public relations 482 IERGEN ILVD. II 3238 KENNEDY ILVD. back working and is looking man, Gene Scanlon, will aid grand For entertainment Iz Whelan at Democratic national f II JERSEY CITY Mischel, Counselor, Band convention in Chicago. Leader, Singer, you name Who was that lovely (tall, DMtlo943-4460n of T.K. Bultoars, .inc . CALL NOW 798-7088 i t-—5 76 Newark Ave., issome, blonde) who took J.C Margaret Qrice of separate plane to Miami Beach BBBDBBB aQOOOQQOQOOQOOQOOOOCOeH Secaucus has just returned from for GOP convention? We know, i a Florida vacation with a CJ.! I But her presence will be I beautiful tan.....<—Edie is back i from her trip to Germany and nothing to the number of similar babes who will be flying to San I taking good care of her VINCENT'S I customers at Ray Grimes.....We Francisco next month for annual I hear that Marge (waitress) at AFL-CIO convention to keep the Fine Jewelry and Beautiful Gift* for the Home I i Grimes had her orders to quit "boys" amused. smoking Good work continues by JC's Joe Rispoli, President of the new Police Community 6147 Btrpnlii* Aw.? Weft Ntw York . 400 Carpark in RNT Paper Box Union Local 300, will' Relations Council staffers hold its annual picnic Sunday, Blanchard DeGregoda and August 25 at Mazdabrook Farm Charles Jackson, skilled and JA in Whippany James professional policemen who Michael Ciniello of Palisades know their jobs. Park celebrated his 4th birthday It may be a coincidence, BUT with his friends and relatives at •— political election campaigns PARKER his home in his new seem to be extra-interesting in pool Anthony Varsalone, JC every 20 years. Remember J.C., Medical Center 1949? And who can forget the PEN SET Maintenance Superintendent, 1929 campaign! Jt so happens was reelected for the 3rd term as that in 1909 there was a Officer of the Day at the humdinger of a ballot battle here Catholic War Veterans in JC with the late Mark Fagan, Convention in Minneapo- Mayor Wittpenn and old greats lis...... Cab drivers in their being involved. Now we face shorts - look a mess, but another "lulu", the 1969 comfortable Birthday municipal election campaign. GAS greetings to Frances Ricco of Our personal opinion of who the Fulton av. on Aug. 28 Bill winner will be? It's Mayor Tom UGHTEP Russo enjoying a cocktail at Whelan, all the way. Cork Lounge with a lovely Observers had a chuckle for themselves in a Medical Center brunette A million thanks Treval to Esther Esposito of Terrace av. corridor when a long time for the lovely letter New "special detail" fireman was JEWELRY BOX be rn .....Congratulations to observed .for the first time in Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scura of many, but many years in full LADIES' J.C. 1st baby named -uniform - taking the place of a Dina .4th Precinct J.C. Det. vacationing MC fireman. "I never WRISTWATCH and Mis. Frank Gallagher baby knew you were a fireman!", MM* girl Maureen Mr. arid Mrs. exclaimed a passerby - to Friend Patrick Farulla of Congress it., Fireman's embarrassment and T1MEX J.C., new son Patrick was passersby amusement. christened Aug. 11 at St. Arm's Ted Barako, Administrative WATCH R.C. Church. Young Paddy has Services, Administration an older sister Maria...... Dick Building, J.C. informs me that he •Mpmf •!•* aai alarcY Canzano doing a good job as has S albums of candid photos of violation clerk in N.B... County and City workers at And so we enter another work and play. Why not drop in political season here in Hudson, and view these albums? who LUGGAGE SET the birthplace of American Ward knows, you may be in one of ALARM C&OCK i politics! them.....Rocky Marciano, former i Hudson City Councilman Tom heavyweight champ, dining at i Maresca of JC telling council the Blue Swan in RoeheBe i colleagues before start of last Park There are to many week's special councH meeting: hold-ops in N.Y., the cabbies ate i "You'd all better make your driving with their hands up. Thumfarr, Aagmt 22, IS68 Hft 9 OUR WEEKLY PAGE OF COMICS
Rural Delivery By Al Smith POPS I WANTIVW MAVBE MOT BUT RENT MONEV LOOK AT THE BACK! THERE! A DEAD IN "COACH
By Warren Sattler
By TOM CHCA1
SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ON, SONNY. Vff REMtMBCKEO KW LKE T OO TH' NEXT MONTH MAV ISTH MOMTHOFFIANEM JUME. TH1 MONTH -V EftCM MOKTM OF 8RIOC5
LOOKING Grandpa's Boy By Brad Anderwm AROUND John Feucht, operator of an airport limousine in Cincinna- ti, got the bags of two of his passengers mixed up. Morry Auerback, a jewelry »sa!es- man, who received one wrong bag, came back, but the other man didn't He mafie off with $100,000 worth of diamond
Gilbraltar is only three miles long and lpss than a mile in width, but the British THOSE WERE THE DAYS have just completed another tunnel in the rock which now X PUT «N A OP CORN <5YRUP, has 30 miles of roads bored through it, plus a ^hospital ca- pable of accommodating the whole 25.000 population of Gi- braltar town
A Ixmdon company has pro- duced an electric motorcycle that will run 40 miles on its battery that has a built-in charger that needs only to be plugged in overnight Page 10 Thwrttfary, August 22,1968 HO9OKENPKT0R1AL College. At present, the class" CENTENNIAL numbers 621 students, 433 boys St. Peter's College will begin and 188 girl*. SANDWICHES preparing for its 1972 100th Freshmen wHJ start school iTALIAM anniversary celebration when it September 12 with a weeklong enrolls this fall's group of series of orientation activities. freshmen who in four years will Registration for other students become the College's centennial will be held during that week BAR & CUISINE class. and regular classes will begin on The class is starting its career September 21. 5701 JACKSON ST. by making history since it is the During the next academic year largest ever_ accepted by the work wfll continue on the GRILL WEST NEW YORK College's expansion plans. Hie new academic building is now TEL 863-9747 under construction on Glenwood Air Conditioned I DINE & DANCE av. and is expected to be Hall To Hire For All Occasions " Air Conditioned completed by the time this fall's freshmen become sophomores. SAT. NIGHT THE YORK AT TAVERN KRAJEWSKI'S PART VIEW DINER ^s ^ RAY OLOBARDI, prop. 201 SECAUCUS *!>. 354 FAJRViEW AVENUE % 4^1 IS" 5101 BERGENLME SECAUCUS N.J. FAIRVIEW, NEW JERSEY WESTNEWYORK CAU UN 7-9/77 945-4102 863*9384 Air Conditioned NO»TH / V HlfOIN »«iT \y Pcwt {ZULU/ mvf row Private ^/ . / oac Dining Room ersey Exquisite Restaurants BRING YOUR FAMILY AND ENJOY FULL COURSE DINNER THE BEST IN HOMc FOODS. arttaoe SERVICE BAR WITH THE FINEST $2.00 UP IN BEERS AND LIQUORS
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711 I •215 KENNEDY BLVDV N.B. Mj'SSLTw.d 8A8.9740it| Page 12 Thursday, August 22,1968 URBAN RENEWALCONTRACT WRITES GIGAHTE SWORN IN VETS, VETS PARENTS URGED TO AS posm »K«
HJ>.Aufl.l5,22,29,Ii>6» FEE:*13.80