MISTER SNITCH
HTS APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP IN MUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION PENDING HPS THERE HTS HOBOKEN PICTORIAL EVERY. WHERE! PuHlahed Ai 61 Firm St., 2nd Clui Postage Paid VOLUME 11 NO. 35 Hobofcen.N.J .-07080 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1969 Ai Hobokm, N. J. TEN CENTS
IN THIS cat* the husband was NIXON PROGRAM staking a divorce. The judge THOSE BIG WATER MAIN BREAKS ARE tried to brtna, them together. POSES NO PROBLEM "Reconciliation," the judge AT BETHLEHEM called H. He said to the wife, If President Nixon's S3.8 WASHING AWAY CITY'S FUNDS "If s my opinion you should give billion rational maritime policy your husband a divorce." The is approved, a spokesman for the I Public Work* Director break. Commenting on the problem. Our mains, he said, judge only said this when he saw Bethlehem Shipyard in Hoboken Raphael P. Vitale made a breaks, he said, "Our water which are none too good to start said the yard would be able to statement this week that problem is getting worse. We with, become brittle and even no hope of getting the pair Hoboken's water mains are 4iave reached the point where together again. She floored his handle increases. more likely to give out under He said, "The yard is capable breaking up on such a large scale almost half of what the city sudden changes in pressure. honor with this: "Give him a that almost half the money the spends each year on purchasing divorce! i will not. I've lived of handling a larger volume of "A partial solution which business than it has over the last city spends to buy water is water from Jersey City is with this miserable man for 30 wasted. wasted." would see some actions of the few yean. It has done a fair city getting new water *nd sewer yam and now you expect me to amount of business based on the This remark came after a Last year, Hoboken paid make:im happy?" Jersey City $428,560 for water. lines is in the offing .... > >ugh the total volume available and has major water main leak at Park Model Cities Program. • • • av. and Observer hwy which This year it has paid $257,876 the capability of handling much "We have had applications for THESE two back fence "Cats" more. resulted in closing Park av. to for water supplied up to August. traffic for several hours. "I say the money is wasted funds in with the U. S. were cutting up their neighbor. The President's proposal is because it goes to buy water that Department of Housing and The one hanging out the wash before the Senate merchant Vitale said the water Urban Development since 1965. department is digging up the our citizens never get to use, remarked, "The Penrosai are marine subcommittee. If the water we lose through line The monies would have allowed giving up their house next policy is approved, it will cost section of the street to us to install all new water and determine whether the break was breaks throughout the city. month." "You must be wrong," the federal government $3.8 sewer lines for the entire city. billion over the next 10 years for in the city's water main break or "In 1950, Hoboken was using the other old hen cackled. in a connecting service line. approximately 7.5 million "Although we tried pushing the massive shipbuilding and for some action on the measure, However, the enzyme action of subsidy restructuring program. "If it is in the service tine", he gallons of water a day. So far the '•wash-hangar" came to the this year, it has been averaging we weren't too successful until Bethlehem's Hoboken yard, said, "it then becomes the this year. Under the Model Cities foreground whan she pointed the last major ship repair facility responsibility of the property about 10,700,000 gallons a day. out that, "I was talking to the The figures would indicate that Program, HUD will pay for 50% in New Jersey is capable of owner to make the necessary of the cost, Model Cities will mortgage company today and berthing between IS and 20 repairs. If it's in the main line, our water needs have increased, but this is not the case at all. pick up 40% and the city will their mortgage is being normal sized ships at any given then it is our problem." pay the remaining 10%. But this foreclosed." What these two time. This figure is reduced if the Vitale said when the flooding "Our population has decreased steadily since 1950. I is only for the Model Cities area. gossips do not know is that the ships are of the large container was discovered, the water "The water and sewer lines in type. Four dry docks are in department had its hands full would say that we have about guy next door won on the New 15,000 people less. In addition, the rest of the city are just as Y-ik Stats Lottery and he paid operation at the yard and are with another major break on bad and need to be replaced. Our able to handle just about any Adams st. between 6th and 7th there has been a iteady decrease off the mortgage in full. Even in businesses and industries." only hope of getting the job type of vessel afloat. sts. Work on that job has been done is through large scale at, ,^ ^^ * j«i* Mill ^mtm called off intil emergency uvougn mese wo OR* wm tww The yard's current work force Vitale said that the cold federal assistance repairs can be made on the new weather compounds the it. they have their unwanted (Continued on Page 4/ neighbor for good-but for good, orbed. • • • SOMEBODY once said that "meditation is the tongue of the soul and the language of the spirit." This guy wascaHedonto speak and his meditation carried over to the date. He was speechless until his wife found fertile use for her hat pin. He started his speech with "Ouch," but the inspiration from the rear carried him through and he managed a very humorous talk and it was true when he said. "I lurts to 9n down. SOUND OF MUSIC - On Friday, November 7, Stevens Institute of Technology Glee Club and Orehestia Concert for YMCA Youth • • • Services Benefit, sponsored by Hoboken-North Hudson Civic and Service Clubs in conjunction with a banquet dinner at 6 P.M., will be held at Stevens Institute Campus. The 60-voke glee dub and the conceit band.wiU be directed by Professor William F. Ondrick with HE WAS berating his wife for ' 1 accompaniment by Robert C. Hebble. For tickets call YMCA 659-2670. going to the fortune taller. When she told him she want to the crystal gazar. a* assarted. "What a waste of money." She looked across the dinner table and replied, "Not at aM. It only cost me SS and I was toW 111 soon DEM POWERHOUSE • At a inherit your fortune." After this luncheon recently where remark the husband completely campaign strategy was planned, County Democratic leader John lost his appetite. "Yet", he V Kenny is shown on the right thought, "she's too dumb to looking over agenda prepared for know what that means." He the final drive. Seated on the left wouldn't harbor such thoughts if is William Stemkopf, personal friend of JVK and Port he knew of bar clandestine affair Authority Commissioner; with a real rough character standing left to right are Mayor • • • Joseph Healey of Kearny, SHE DOESNT know what candidate for assembly in West Hudson area districts as well as happened to George. WaH, Secaucut, Guttenberg, West New George is her husband. She was York and North Bereen; tatting bar girl friend that George Freeholder Walter W. Wolfe, has become computerized. county Democratic Chairman •Utore than that," she said, "he's and Freeholder Louis DePaacale. colder than a day in January." For her information, Georgie boy, is not computerized, he's motorized. He travels north, (Continued on Page 10/ Page 2 Thurxfay,October30,1969 WE HflE! •..'...' First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OF ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- JOURNEY m Y jw(|$ f SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATE LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE. THE STARS euaoso Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. /. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING BI-3TATE AGENCY. Nuclear power is being used process, plutonium 238 emit* more and more in our space mainly the nuclei of helium program. The Atomic Energy (alpha radiation), which requires Commission has been in charge very little shielding. of this development under its The fuel form in the SNAP WILL CAHILL WIN ON MEYNER'S RECORD? SNAP- program. SNAP is an system is not harmful to people acronym for Systems for Nuclear or marine life. In almost all abort New Jersey has had 16 years of Democratic government and now Robert Auxiliary Power. cases it will be contained within Meyner, Gov. Hughes predecessor, is seeking- return to that office. "Elect a A recently developed device, its capsule. It is for this reason designated SNAP-27, is one of a that this has been selected for man you can trust" ask Meyner's supporters - and they are dwindling as use on land and sea in addition Election Day draws near. Those who remember the Meyner reign also series of radioisotope thermoelectric generators, or to space. remember that it was marked by a succession of broken promises and a atomic batteries, developed by Before the use of SNAP-27 "people be damned" attitude. Those who got the double cross during those the AEC. SNAP-27 will be used system in the Apollo program years are not going to urge their constituents to vote the straight Democratic in the Apo.io 12 mission. was authorized, a thorough Though nuclear heaters were review was conducted to assure ticket but will break precedent and suggest they vote for William Cahill. That the health and safety of Meyner slogan, we feel, was ill chosen. Should Cahill, with the help of the used in the seismometer package on Apollo 11, SNAP-27 will personnel involved in the launch Democratic vote thus far pledged him, win, we have one man to thank for mark the first use of a nuclsar and of the general public. being spared another four years of Meynerism. That man is JVK • the most electrical power system on the Extensive safety analyses and powerful Democrat in the state. Mr. Kenny trusted Meyner - much to his Moon. tests were conducted which sorrow. The voters are not about to be stabbed in the back as was their It is designed to provide all demonstrated that the fuel the electricity for continuous would be safely contained under leader. To show their loyalty to JVK they are switching their vote to the almost all credible accident GOP candidate rather than again vote for the man they learned could not be one-year operation of the NASA Apollo Lunar Surface condition. trusted. Experiments Package (ALSEP), Although this is a small part In Bergen County, Meyner is in Column 1, Cahill is in Column 2 - a an array of scientific instrument? of the whole Apotto 12 project, reversal of 26 years position for the major parties. The switch gave the and supporting subsystems to be six companies were involved in deployed by the Apollo 12 its manufacture. General Electric Bergen Democrats an unexpected and much appreciated position assist from astronauts on the lunar surface. Company, Missile and Space County Clerk Alex Allan. H o w e v e r, the switch, unexpected as it was, The SNAP-27 unit is designed Division, Philadelphia, designed, made many Democrats very happy and the Republicans very sad. Voting to produce at least 63 electrical developed and fabricated the Column 1 had become habitual for GOP voters. Now we warn them to watts of power for the Apollo 12 SNAP-27 generator for the remind themselves before entering the voting booth that their candidates are lunar surface experiments. It is a ALSEP. no longer in the first column. They must restrain themselves from pushing cylindrical generator, fueled with 3 M Company, 't. Paul, the radioisotope plutonium 238. Minn., fabrica* d the the levers until they have checked the position of their candidates. Use the It is about 18 inches high and 16 thermoelectric elements and sample ballot - that's what it's for. inches in diameter, including the assembled the SNAP-27 Before voting ask yourself what you expect from our next governor and radiating fins. The generator, generator. then vote for the man who can give you the bffl of goods ordered. making maximum use of the Solar, Division of material beryllium, is International Harvester, San This is our last chance before Election Day to let our readers know that lightweight, about 28 pounds Diego, Calif., fabricated the we favor letting the IS year olds vote and that we are 100% for a state unfueled. generator's beryllium structure. lottery. . j The fuel capsule, made of Hitco, Gardenia, Calif., However you vote • don't forget to vote. Iff a privilege denied the people superalloy material, is 16.5 fabricated the graphite structure •jt many nations. • inches long and 2.5 inches in for the SNAP-27 Graphite LM diameter. It weighs about 153 Fuel Cask. pounds, of which 836 pounds Sandia Corporation, a represents fuel. The plutonium subsidiary of western Electric, 238 fuel is fully oxidized and is operator of the Atomic Energy WHY ARE THEY SILENT? chemically and biologically inert. Commission's Sandia A rather ominous contradiction appears with tiresome frequency in the Elaborate precautions have Laboratory, Albuquerque, N.M.. been taken to provide provided the technical direction behavior of campus radicals and other extremist critics of U.S. customs and protection. The rugged fuel for the SNAP-27 program. institutions. With vituperation and brickbats they storm the establishment; capsule is contained within a Savannah River Laboratory, they damn the inhumanity of previous generations; they have respect for graphite fuel cask from launch Aiken, S.C., operated by the neither the law nor the individual who happens to disagree with them. While through lunar landing. The cask DuPont Company for the AEC, they talk of brotherhood and compassion in general terms, they seek to wipe is designed to provide reentry prepared the raw plutonium fuel. heating protection and added Mound Laboratory, out the structure of laws, government and business that has brought a greater containment for the fuel capsule measure of justice and compassion to the fives of men than any other system Miamisburg, Ohio, operated by in the unlikely event of an Monsanto Research Corporation ever devised. aborted mission. The cylindrical for the AEC, fabricated 'he raw The dissenters are blind to the world beyond the borders of the U.S. An cask with hemispherical ends fuel into the final fuel form and AP press dispatch from Washington,D. C describes the ordeal of two includes a primary graphite heat encapsulated the fuel. shield, a secondary beryllium Nuclear energy and rockets American prisoners having their fingernails pulled out, of being burned with thermal shield, and a fuel capsule glowing cigarette ends, beaten, suspended from beams by ropes and cast into came into use at about the same support structure made of time, 1945, when the fust atom tiny, almost airless, ceus for monthson end. By teUmg his story, this former titanium and Inconel materials. bomb was exploded and the first prisoner of #ar hopes to encourage world opinion to force Hanoi to treat The cask weighs about 40 rockets were used against prisoners more humanely. Here is a cause in which campus radicals who pounds and is mounted on the lunar module descent stage by a England. Together they will take profess so much compassion for their feOowroen could well join. Why are titanium support st-ucture. man to all the planets of the they silent? solar system, maybe beyond. Once the lunar module is on the Moon, an Apollo astronaut will remove the fuel capsule How To Get In Touch With V* from the cask and insert it into c • SEXTO*. the SNAP-27 generator which DOROTHY will have been placed on the PHOTOGRAPHERS lunar surface near the module. Hudson County OFFICES: The spontaneous radioactive Anthony Cangiano - UNion 9-7973 decay of the plutonium 238 within the fuel capsule generates MITCHELL WARTH WEST NEW YORK-SB14 BwamHnt heat. An assembly of 442 lead 86&8560 NORTH BERGEN-7101 Jackson Street teOuride thermoelectric elements BERGEN COUNTY JERSEY CITY-3607 Kanrady BowtoanJ converts this heat-1480 thermal A. J. STRIPP - 943-9322 HOKOKEN422 W«bmatoo watts-directly into electrical energy-«t least 63 watts. There or 945-5596 SECAUCtfS-1279 Ptea - tf **i- j**...oga-ifcari cawwd«> CaRMH ue no moving parts. BHRGEN COUNTY-166 Broad The system is not harmful by our tat1s10 * OiMNmfotadMMMMrcapy to Wadnatday 10 became the unique properties of A. M. M ratal wpontaquwt. DearfUnc for rwwt cap* plutonium 238 make it aa at Hail te Timd* * P. M. excellent isotope for use in space PHONES: nuctew generators. At the end of *h»°*t 90 yean, phrtonium 238 "Hos*y, I told you never to wffl«ffibW^B1^ »fofit* original heat. In the £tcay can «e on this line!" HOBOKEN PICTORIAI Thursday, October 30,1969 Page 3 GRAND JURY ASSN AWARDS Guiseppe McNamara NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS Five student nurses will receive checks to aid them in Eastern School for Physicians' PARKING PROBLEM ACUTE IN HOBOKEN meeting annual tuition costs at a Aids. She is employed as a The whole town is talking about the two high ranking officials of the Hoboken school system who meeting tiiis afternoon in the laboratory technician at St. Mary almost caused a riot of their own at last Sunday's football game between Hoboken and St. Joseph's in nurses residence of St. Mary Hospital, Hoboken. Her fiance, a West New York. Hospital, Hoboken, under the graduate of Fairteigh Dickinson It seems the two big spenders didn't want to pay to get into the game. The ticket booth and ticket program of the Nurses University, Rutherford, is taker had different ideas and wouldn't allow either to enter the stadium. Then the yelling and arguing Scholarship Committee of the employed as a senior trainee in started. Grand Jury Association of the Metropolitan Division of Finally, another official better known to the people in the West New York community-some say it Hudson County. Chemical Bank. was high school principal Tom Gaynor-stepped in and settled the matter. President George H. Grieb The couple will be married on and Edwin L. Malone, chairman December 6 at Our Lady of of the scholarship committee, Needless to say, both the big time operators got Grace Church, Hoboken at 2:30 will present the checks to the in without charge. Anyone else would have paid p.m. A reception will follow at That police case involving a North Bergen following student nurses: St. rather than start a commotion. After all, a the Union Club, Hoboken. man and $3,000 worth of stolen dishes and Mary Hospital, Rosemarie Cupo; couple of bucks isn't going to break either one. silverware found in a garage he is alleged to rent Christ Hospital, Mary Me Guire; But these guys are known for hanging on to at 700 G ind St may be the bombshell of the Bayonne Hospital, Sheila Chuven Psychologist Bettelheim says every nickle, and it looks like they are going to" year. and St. Francis Hospital, Patricia radicals among students are keep up with tradition. Me Kittrick and Janice usually bright, but they "remain * • * others? So fai, he has refused to give police a Farrington. fixated at the temper tantrum age." In other words, they" re-still The endorsement of voting rights for 18 year statement upon the advice of his attorney but Miss Margaret Corbett, olds by Hoboken First Ward Councilman that situation could change very quickly director of nursing at St. Mary in their brathood. Anthony Romano and his rather light between now and his hearing next month. Hospital will host the meeting treatment of endorsing the Hudson County • • * for members of the awards Democratic candidates may be the beginning of Contrary to reports, Tommy Giordano may committee, students selected as BOTTOM FISH something along the lines of a split between the be talked into entering the Golden Gloves af.er award recipients and their councilman and Mayor Louis DePascale, if not all. Giordano, former truant officer on leave of respective nursing supervisors. , the entire county Democratic organization. absence to work with Hopes, has been talking Other members of the SEA STAR It appears that the county organization is they say with Director Tony Damato and frund scholarship committee are past SAILING president George J. Borgos; against the public question on voting rights Sam Spincola to act as his second and sparring Wad.. Sat. & Sun. even though many of the candidates have given partners. executive vice president Patrick it their lip service endorsement. • • • J. Baratta and Secretary Walter Romano, while not a candidate in next County Democratic big wigs starting to J . R i c k ar d . PIER 1* HCMOKEN weeks election, is expected to do his part for wonder about just how much pull and power the county ticket. But he has ,nade it pretty Mayor DePascale has over local Dems. It seems MISS ENGER TO WED clear that he considers the voting age question that two affairs last weekend sponsored by two more important. of the mayor's supporters fell flat on their WALTER McCURDY There could be big trouble in the future for faces. Mrs. Alfred Enger of Romano as a result of his action. Second Ward Night at the Elks Club last Hoboken, wife of the late Alfred Frank Mvpora & Son Friday was a disaster say county officials who John Enger, recently announced Beyi Hair STylbtt attended. It was so bad that several of the the engagement of her daughter, RAZOR CVT% county candidates who showed up were asked Rita Marie to Walter McCurdy, 1M Adams St. Washington Street businessmen are at their to come back later in the evening because there Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter HOSOKEN wits end and are making no bones about letting was almost no one there when they first McCurdy, also of Hoboken. Mayor DePascale know about it. The problem is arrived. They did as they were asked, but things Bride-elect is a graduate of Claud a total lack of parking for customers and weren't much better when they got back. Hoboken High School and continuous ticketing of double parkers who Councilman Bill Matthews sponsored that stop for a minute to run into a store. one. They claim that police actions are forcing Sunday's cocktail party at the Elks Gub was HOBOKEN BANK FOR SAVINGS more and more customers to the highway slightly better, but not much. To make matters shopping areas where they have ample parking worse, the faces were the same seen at and don't have to worry about tickets. Matthew's blast. Personal The merchants are well aware that police are Fifth Ward Councilman Frank Finnerty was only doing their job. But their job is forcing responsible for that one. some of them to consider two alternatives: You can be sure that county leaders will be * Checking move out of Hoboken to a more favorable looking at the voting statistics come November location, or pack it all in and retire. 5 to see if bePascale is slipping or if the faithful € Accounts H More than one businessman blames the - are just getting tired of attending all the affairs Hoboken Parking Authority for a good part of that usually go along with local elections. their troubles. Not for what the authority has Some noliticor hope it is the latter. The done, but rather for what it has failed to do: strain it even harder on them. They have to provide off-street parking for the heavily make ' . the affairs—sometimes as many as congested Washington Street shopping area. seven o eight a night
Bui Cahill is born in Philadelphia. His family moves across the river to Camden when he is a young child.
Bill Cahill graduates from Camden Catholic High School as the Great Depression begins.
Bill Cahill works his way through college, graduates from St. Joseph's, where he is a top student and varsity athlete; begins teaching in Camden public schools, attending law school at night.
Bill Cahill graduates from Rutgers Law School, is accepted as special agent with the F.B.I.
Bill Cahill and his wife, Betty, are married on February 1; he becomes Prosecutor of the city of Camden; the first of the Cahill's eight children, Kathy, is born on Christinas Day.
Bui Cahill becomes Assistant Prosecutor of -Camden County and is later named special deputy Attorney General
Bffl&hffl is elected to the New Jersey State Assembly.
The last of the Cahill's eight children, twin daughters Theresa and Eileen, are born on March 12.
* Bill Cahill is elected to the United States House of Representatives. In his first term he helps write the Civil Rights Act of 1960, fights for minimum wage increases. Bill Cahill is reelected to Congress by a wide margin as Democrats and Independents swing to him. He sponsors legislation to create the Delaware River and Bay Authority, supports new Manpower Development and Training Act
Voters return BUI Cahill to Congress for a third term. He offers legislation to improve Social Security and provide tax relief for parents with children in college.
BUI Cahill wins fourth term in Congress. He fights for passage of the historic Voting Rights Act of 1965, moves to strengthen Federal Water Pollution Control Act, introduces drug control bilL Bill Cahill wins overwhelming reelection to lifthtennm Congress. He sponsors key provisions of tough anti-crime law, called for federal investigation of auto insurance industry, works for passage of expanded Vocational Education Act, introduces bill to provide automatic increases in Social Security as cost-of-living increases. Republicans, Democrats and Independents join to give Bill Cahill a sixth straight term in Congress. He introduces strong anti-pornography bill, calls for an end to military draft to be replaced by professional voluntary army, sponsors bill calling for federal tax sharing with the states.
Bill Cahill wins hard-fought primary election over four opponents, becomes Republican Candidate for Governor. Bill Cahill has never lost an election—because people believe in him. He says what he thinks. He stands up to tough problems. He gets things done. On November 4, vote for BILL CAHILL for Governor. New Jersey needs a strong new Governor. Bill Cahill (HM.H.J. Page 6 Thundiy, October 30,1969 IN6LESE ASSN. of service as director of safety services of North Hudson ENDORSES JACKMAN, Chapter, American Red Cross, and is an expert on the American COUNTY DEMS Flag code. The John A. Inglese He is affiliated with uany Association Men's Club organizations. During World War unanimouslu endorses the I he served on a submarine candidacy of the incumbent New chaser in the North Atlantic Jersey State Assemblyman anti-U-boat campaign. Christopher J. Jackman running for re-election November 4 and the entire Hudson County REPETTI RESIGNS FROM Democratic Row A ticket, PARKING AUTHORITY Joseph M. Healey, Chris Jttionan's running mate for the j Joseph A. Repetti, West New Assembly; David Friedland, York Parking Authority Alfred E. Suminski, James P. Commissioner, also its vice Dugan, Joseph A. Lefante, Frank chairman, in a letter personally R. ConweU and Michael P. delivered to Mayor John R. Esposite, candidates for the Armellino as Democratic leader Assembly in the various districts; in West New York which other John M. Deegan for County labor officials have followed for Supervisor; Edward F. Clark Jr; many years, said "I have no Louis DePascale and Chester J. alternative but to submit my Wojtycha, candidates for the\ resignation as a commissioner on Board of Chosen Freeholders. the Parking Authority. Repetti, a trustee and representative of the Paper Box DEL VE
2 BICYC&ES AND TROPHIES WILL BE A WARDED
UCHILDREN WELCOME FREE REFRESHMENTS WHOm PICTORIAL Thunday, October 30,1969 Pige 7 million dollar*, b your town of local sewage collection UT THOSE WHO POLLUTE THE RIVERS PAY ready to pay its share without systems which mutt be •built. more taxes? Will you, the This is ineligible for State or taxpayer, hold still when they Federal aid and must be borne CLEAN UP BILL, SAY TAXPAYER'S GROUP slap you with additional taxes to by local governments alone. Is pay this 384 million? your town ready to charge you, Jersey voters should beware paid by local governments and million is about all we could "Also your taxes will be the taxpayer, for this? Better the 271 Million Water Bond perhaps with some Federal aid," expect in Federal aid - not the increased to pay interest (224 check with your Mayor and Referendum warns the declared Richard L. Soiyom, 256 million they hope to get! million) on the State's 25% Council about this. Federation of New Jersey president. He continues, 'They will share. Are you ready to pay this "This Bond Program may well Taxpayers. "Proponent* hope for 30% never get it and State and local in addition to all the other bankrupt local municipalities if "This is pie-in-the-sky Federal aid, local governments governments will be forced to millions? it passes. We urge a "NO" vote financing. 271 million is only a paying 45% and the State 25%. pick up the tab." "In addition to all the above on this issue. Let those who fraction of the total 906 million This is wishful thinking because "According to their scheme there is another 225 million they pollute the rivers pay to clean up cost. The difference must be past performances indicate 6 local governments will pay 384 seldom mention. This is the cost their own mess."
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&Fri.'til9 Tits., Wed. & Sot.'HI 5 Phone m KMBUf AKL W.HY.MM CM JT. 861-1300 '-Peterborough, England. They fust appeared together in a play called "The Chinese Bungalow" which featured AT ANNUAL MEETING Morse as a British empire builder and Miss Sturgess as a Malaysian Sidney Rifkind, supervisor in Is My Beat amah. They recall it as rather a rugged regimen: the company played West New York schools, was two performances an evening and spent its daytime hours rehearsing elected chairman at the 5 2nd the next week's paly. Despite all this frenzied activity, they annual meeting of North Hudson •Y somehow found time to fall in love and three weeks later they were Chapter, American Red Cross, married. By ironic coincidence, the bill that week was a comedy held recently in the Italian Barry Morse set an Olympic record for the theatrical broad jump entitled, 'Too Young To Marry." Community Center, Union City. by opening in the title role of "Hadrian VII" at the Helen Hayes Other officers elected for 1970 Theatre in New York six weeks after he had closed in it at the Tivoli were: Giulio R. Menconi, Joseph Theatre in Sydney, Australia. He was engaged for the Broadway NEWARK RESTAURANT'S MURALS Iannazzone, Jr. and Mrs. company of the Peter Luke drama while touring the Antipodes in RECALL LAFAYETTE'S VISIT Florence Dwyer, vice chairmen; the play, and barely had time to brush the kangaroo hair from his John T. Clark, treasurer and Mrs. coat before replacing Alec McCowen in the New York cast. The city of Newark could ask for no better promotion than the Catherine McGough, secretary. Newarker Restaurant. Well known for its fine food-among local Frank T. Stella, chairman of An international commuter these residents as well as world travelers-it's a drawing card to bring arrangements, announced that past eighteen years, Morse is people back again and again. more than 300 people attended equally at home on the stages The Newarker is proud of its place in the total community too. the dinner which preceded the and in the studios of London, Murals on the wall at the Newark Airport restaurant, painted by formal meeting. Mayors and New York and Hollywood. TV Robert Bushnell, are vignettes of the city's early history 'nd tell the public officials from the North audiences will identify him story of "Lafayette's Visit to Newark" in 1824 and of '1^ Waverly Hudson municipalities were also readily from his four-year stint Fair" in 1871. in attendauce. as Lt. Gerard, indefatigable The Newarker doesn't do things in a small way-one mural covers Mrs. Dwyer, chairman of pursuer of "The Fugitive." His an entire wall-100 by 50 feet. From modest beginnings Newark has volunteers, presented Red Cross most recent Broadway grown to become the largest city in New Jersey as well as an service pins to 27 volunteers. assignment prior to "Hadrian" international port. The Newarker Restaurant has done its part. Former chapter chairman Mrs. was the direction of Eli Wallach William Wallace and Mrs. Dwyer and Milo O'Shea in "Staircase." received 30 year pins and special "Hadrian VII" was staged in recognition. Joseph R. Romano, New York, as in London, by MARILYN MAYE AT LA MAISONETTE chapter chairman, presented Peter Dews, who returned to Iannazzone with a special plaque New York to direct Morse in the and commended him for services title role. One of last season's big A red head who has sung on the Tonight Show thirty-five times rendered as head of the fund dramatic hits, it was hailed as arrived at La Maisonette Wednesday. Her name is Marilyn Maye, and planning committee of the one of the finest plays in many a she is the recipient of so many accolades from critics not known for chapter. year. "Hadrian" was equally leniency, that she might just change the spelling of the St. Iannazzone presented Stella successful in Australia, where the Regis-Sheraton supper club to La Mayesonette while she's here. who was 1969 fund chairman, critics honored Morse with Johnny Carson calls her "Super Singer." Jack 0'Brian has said, and the municipal and industrial superlative reviews for his "It's her deeply expressive voice that gets you," and TIME Magazine fund chairman, special awards performance as Frederick described Marilyn as "a gifted singer with a rhythmic finesse rare in for services rendered in the fund William Rolfe, otherwise known singers nowadays." campaign. as Hadrian VII. The Melbourne Marilyn will be a-Mayeing at La Maisonette through November State Senator and Mayor BARRY MORSE Sun, for instance, wrote that he 11. William V. Musto was the principal speaker. He told of the honored the stage with his performance, and the Australian hailed Peter Nero at Rainbow Grill many services rendered by Red hi* "virtuoso demonstration of the actor's art." Cross to the people of North But demonstrative as were the Australian audiences, Morse is No one speaks piano-ese quite the way Peter Nero does. The Hudson and commended them happier playing "Hadrian" in the relative intimacy of the Helen dialects of popular, classical and jazz in harmonious blend will be on the many Red Cross Hayes Theatre, which has a capacity of 1164 seats, less than half the heard at the Rainbow Grill for four weeks, beginning October 20. achievements during their 52 size of the Australian houses. Moreover, in entering the New York The Rainbow Grill is open for dining and dancing from 7 p.m., years of continuing help in call he has joined his wife, Sydney Sturgess, who has been playing Monday through Saturday. Shows are twice nightly, at 9:30 p.m. disaster, services to veterans and the role of Rolfe's landlady, Mrs. Crowe, ever since "Hadrian" and 12:30 a.m. military families, safety and opened at the Helen Hayes. nursing services and the many other Red Cross programs. SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW BATHROOM THIS 15 FT. KITCHEN From $69? INCLUDING SINK & FAUCET We can do the complete job including tile, Installation - Appliances vanities, medicine cabinet, tub enclosures, SAVE 50* Extra & Optional recessed radiators - ceiling etc.
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mmmkiU FUNERAL Pmmmmt of Jsrwy City, Inc. If you *n jutt antarlng the job market, Mt us twlp you make tM BUY MART GUSSIHHI riant move. If you tnink you qualify for a batter position than SCIILEHH' your present iob shows, let us HIRE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY help you get that better position. Call, come in or send resume. Open Mon. evenings 'til 7 P.M. $250 LOST - medium smell iwMMi browj Male or female. RIOGEFIEUX female - crow bet Cockei * In* -_. w THRIFT SHOP Setter; I ft up «d lw *"«• MARINO ROTA Shjer Blvd. & Stocwn Ait. Fril km» upturned art. Aw»e« to 921 Ber«en A*e. Eatruice in rear. We Buy A Sell rtT "Frieii^- " Suite S31 ; -.- »T • Hf 4 0415 Construction Corp Phone 312-246-2100 Apt. 308. Jersey City 1 Cetl66»«368 *e--ffit B*» •217 MCADOWVIEW AVE. 'Buying Clericals NORTH BERGEN, H. J. BUNK BEDS •Swrtchboard/Recaptionitt COMPLETE WITH SPRINGS full or part time & MATTRESSES •Typist • fulr or part time Fresh Pcaijs Glamorize Chicken; $79.95 ;> COMPUTE... ,., 3-R00M WAREHOUSE: OUTFIT * Floor Inspectors BEDROOOOM - LIVING ROOM KITCHEN SET I y 'Order Pickers 'Packers *Ticketers $299.95 •Shipping & Receiving SS Dewn $2 ! < SULLIVAN "<"liii»iili-»ii <"h»-fi«-« «ilh |V:ir> H a wlwiv Iml in Sjm >'mn INTERVIEWS: IMII" •urt ft Hi+h.\ IlV cliMtn»t»rt»^ :i" iim 1*\ tint hlix«(jit(} «im DETECTIVE FR1P* OCT. 31, 9 TO 12 *. lVu-« lt>|i with ;i !«\»ti-l-m««| (rwit h ( tliirlictt rx-HiX 4rtw ti MONDAY, NOV. 3, 9 TO 12 rWrn »irt« I'rar* f- rhirkf-n brt-a»»»- 1 , i<«n*poon Ef™»ind INDUSTRIAL PROTECTION TOWN HALL Council Chambers. 2nd floor . limit Cnlifortiirt Ilnr«l«-tt ! «-»in (ll.iuc.i numiliirin MRT-TiMi Paterson Plank Rd. & County Ave. i mn IIS'J ••/ i j>ir .hunk-* | OR run Tint Rub rhu-ki-n with mill: pi««i- in i.lu«Hi>» hnkinu pjin: hratit *-»th l.tjtiir li.ilii- uncitv«-rc*l in :i50-v<-n «h«>ut 1 hi«ur tm <«-«iiKu>niill> with |utn (lri|ipint:>- \lr:in«tiil«'. tuil\«- ,\n>\ 8419 Bergeiliie Apparel Buying Assoc jM'tirs; mi U*nui!iw!**<• nii<* IHH'K ^lit"*1?*. I )rjiit\ |nni'jip}^l»', •.! ^\ ru|i Ki>rrti>vt> i-fntkul chuk<'i> *" |>lnlli-r !ii«l Uftp warm. Stir North Bergen SERVICING \<-<- iiii<. • If the price of meat were as I . high then as it is now, the father who killed the fatted calf for » feast to celebrate the return Oi his prodigal son was pretty HOME OWNERS! prodigal himself. ACT NOW! BEFORE WINTER COMES! LARRY KLUNCK Y|$|J JOE WISNIEWSM j TAKE ADVANTAGE OF GABAIN'S FABULOUS DISCOUNTS WkgT.mi UROCNLINS AVI. RENOVATED PLUSH DINING ROOM Specializing in SMMrtirMan & dumplings SAVINGS Open 7 Dors m Wtotfc * forty OPEN STEAK SANDWICHES • UN. 7-96S5 * FREE ESTIMATES AwricMi Bxpnm It 1 ONI COff ntACTOft TO DO THE HUME JOS THE YORK TAVERN Ray Olobardi, Prop. COMFLfTl FOtCH LUNCHEON SPECIAL STCAK SANDWICH ON TOAST • 4* Hi* FRENCH FRIES - SANDWICHED HOT DUGS BEST HAMUJRGER IN TOWN 5161 BERGENLINE AVE. WEST N-EW YO1K NJ. 9 /. C PHONE NOW! SW. 8-6429 SAVE THIS VAUIAlIf COUPON worm $ioo WITH PURCHASE OF PORCH OR OTHER MAJOR JO1 . tt, IMS Frtedt DTlk, your hostea, makes dining out a memorable occasion. LOWUI riiCB OH Exclusive but not expensive, The Edge has been under the same •"V management continuously. BATHtOOiffSALL HOMi Serving from 4:30 P.M. til 11:30 P.M. VENICE weekdays, 1:30 A.M. Saturday. Closed on coNsimcnoN co. Tuesday. 36 CONGRESS ST, JLC. 127 Blvd. * NJ. "Far H0B0KENP1CT0HUI Thursday, October 30,1969 Page 13 W.N.Y. POLICE COMMENDED HEART FUND DRIVE KICK-OFF TONIGHT Commissioner Raymond F. Grace Feugman, chairman, Gabriel and Police Chief announced that Christmas items The West New York Heart Anthony M. Casper of West New and home-made cakes will be on Fund Community Committee York this week commended the sale. All proceeds will benefit the will hold the first Kkk-Off efforts of police of the Hospital Fund. It will be opened Organization meeting for the community in bringing about to the pubh'c. Everyone is invited 1970 Heart Fund Drive this 1IM SUMMIT AVL better relations between the to attend and browse around. Thursday Evening, October 30, Wm CtTT> people and the police and town Mrs. Ann Daley, membership in the Madison Manor, 545 60th officials, particularly within the chairman, announced the St., West New York. The Have your prescription tUled wiih the bett past few weeks. auxiliary is the 1st in the Third informal get together will start at • IAUSCN * LOMB • AM1MCAN OPTICAL "With the establishment of a District to attain 100% paid up 7:30 pjn. • UMVIS liNSES police-community relations 1970 dues. Mayor John R. Armellino, Complete Selection of Modern Frame Styltt program in our town last year," The next regular meeting of Honorary Chairman of the West said Gabriel, "there seems to be New York Heart Association has Featuring the eiclxirnvt CHRISTIAN DIOR the unit will be held in the Far • Utt «f ffi WwiklMM (M. 0.) Call M7 3M* a steady emphasis toward a postrooms on November 4 at been asked to give the official better understanding between 8.30 p.m.. kickoff speech. our people and police. Only recently, men of our department cooled off a situation on the west side of our town that could very easily erupted into a riot. An attorney, representing aggrieved parties in court, openly lauded the fine behavior and intelligence of our police. This made me very happy." "I know that since our police-community relations officers have been going before the public and school students in the last two years, the people have been showing more and more cooperation with our efforts to enforce law and order for the good of the community," concluded Gabriel. Last week more than 100 members of the St. Joseph's Parish Mothers' Guild heard an interesting discourse given by Captain John J. Parr, who heads the police-community relations bureau, on Halloween and Safety Precautions by parents. Parr also appeared before the PTA of School No. S last week and showed a film entitled, "Youth and The Law" after which he '""explained" many* causes of juvenile delinquency and some of the ways parents could offset situations leading to delinquency. Captain Salvatore Bilk, assigned by the police community relations bureau to CERTIFICATE lecture on rules and regulations of traffic safety, gave a well received lecture to some 300 driver education students at Memorial High School last week. Following this successful program, an insurance expert, Frederick Schermond of Jersey City, was brought by Captain Parr to enlighten the driver education students on auto liability, and this program, too, was received with enthusiastic approval by the students according to Principal John C. Cendo and Physical Education HERE'S A UVE ONE! supervisor Anthony Bocchieri. Palisade Savings offers new Savings Certificates, earning 5V«%, the MCDOWELL LADIES highest savings rate anywhere. Your initial investment is $5,000 in the SET PARTY PLANS newest money building tool in the area, 6-months Savings Certificates at the new, higher 5V4% annual rate. Come in anytime because your '* The Edward McDowell Ladies money earns from day of deposit. There are three conveniently located VFW Auxiliary of 510 81st St., Palisade Savings Offices in the North Hudson area. There is probably North Bergen, recently held its one in your own back yard. Both Regular Savings and Savings Certifi- regular meeting in the cates are insured to $15,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insur- postrooms. Hostesses for the ance Corporation. evening were Mrs. Dorothy Steiner and Miss Dorothy Steiner, Jr. Darkhorse was won by Mrs. Clare Prevot, president 3 of the unit. ' REGULAR SAVERS - 4 A % - COMPARE Plans were completed at the time to have Mrs. Prevot attend the birthday celebration of the Statue of Liberty held or. Tuesday. A Hallowe'en costume party will be held in the postrooms on Saturday, November 1 at 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best cortumes. The public is AND LtlAN ASSOCIATION invited to attend. NORTH BERGEN UNION CITY WEST NEW YORK The annual Christmas Bazaar 3tot ••rgmlinc Avt. 5>tO ••rt«filifl« Ayt. tfwill be he'd on Saturday, •SOI XtMW4| thHl. f 22 from 10 a.m. tc 4 ta the postroom*. Mrs. Page 14 Thursday, October 30,1969 HQBOCENPjCIORlAL MRS. SAUTER HONORED ON VISIT HOME SAUTER'S STEAK PUB, INfiLESE ASSN. APPROVES ftfrview, was visited recently by Mrs. Bertha Senter, fan—t LOWERING VOTING AGE owner of the metaonat which John A. Inglese Association was knowsi for 60 yean as COMMISSIONER JOHN B. OTIS, Director of Paries and Recreation Christopher J. Jackman running Saat.r's WSHMBIOM. She b> West New York kicks off the first ball for the Wtfe atcsigMyw Men's Club, it its recent for re-election November 4th a to start the 1X9 Midget and Junior Football Season.-A total of 864 meeting, unanimously endoned and the entire Hudson County bum* N. AW to whom yotmg boys and 141 young girls ham signed op to play on the the candidacy of the incumbent Democratic Row A ticket. sold tot joodwffl and Ux. Eighteen (18) Football and Cheerieadtog Squads sponsored by (be New'Jersey State Assemblyman Joseph H. Healey. Jackman's ItwatahapOTreenionaadMn. WJ1.Y. Baowatiosi DMafoa, under the Supcrrisioa of Joseph F. uaron, uene* ave utayea every WMBSSM raornmg ana anemooo at Miller Stadtam, &8&and Jackson Streets, WeetNew York. Pactk* fortopfcnodsiD for searions an held nightly from 6 to 8 pjn. Harold Batta, one of the finttom modern, toft to right, Rtta two Ugh scoring twins looks on. He plays with the lat ptaea Jets. employe*; GCSCB format emptoyee; _ Oewta 8eeMneiat, Mr*. KEWS nleee and standing Oewieia r, heer nephewh , NNnt to hfankChatiesB.KAowOT.aeloee ralofe Meodoflbs.Snrtar's. FASHION FABRICS running mate for the Assembly-, 5608 B«GENUN£ AVE., WEST NEW YORK David Friedland, Alfred E. PHONE. 866-9810 3606 New York Ave., Union City UN 7-1923 Suminski, James P. Dugan, Joseph A. Lefante, Frank R. tiur Laxpan SmmYou Momy" Conwell and Michael Esposito, ANNOUNCING THE candidates for the Assembly in various districts; John M. GRAND OPENING Deegan, County Supervisor; Edward F. dark, Jr., Louis One of the largest DISCOUNT FABRIC HOUSES. "Get DePascale and Chester J. on the bandwagon" with our specialties: Dacron/ Palhadm talc tar Shop, Inc Wojtycha, candidates for the Polyester, Bonded Acrylics and Double Knit Wools. 944130S'; *47T*14! f Board of Chosen Freeholders. Slipcovers and Draperies made to your special order Standard Bearer John A. by our expert craftsmen. Inglese also stated that his 236 MMD tUL4csSrWffl«$ MR U Association fully supports the approval of Public Question No. CUM in far yw FREE welcome gift l.that Article n, paragraph 3 of the Constitution be amended as to changing the age •Q tt»« good skiaa l«ft qualifications of a voter from 21 old, wra tar coat Urtq to 18 years of age. Inglese stated that the children's Hallowe'en Ragamuffin Party to be held in front of club headquarters, Friday, October 31, is expected HOW IS THE T4MC to to have a large turnout with the Bodwl lont far coal- 4te Trite advantage -at ,tm jodges selecting a boy and a girl PRICEiS aooaooaa *}»-" with the most original costumes today to be awarded bicycles with trophies presented to three rurmenup. Refreshments will be served. GILSOM PROMOTED TO ARMY SPEC. 4 Bruce. J. Gibson, 21, son of LAMB COATS, the late Mr. and Mrs. Olson, and a 1967 graduate of Memorial Get Them At High School, West New York, wac recently promoted to Array specialist four while assigned to KAMPFE BAKERY the 22nd Artillery in Vietnam.. OIM «€KITATKH» in Spec. 4 GOsoa is a powder man (IMI t» « h«H-««ntvtr !• in Battery B of the artakry'* 5 th p»ii m 6imw»a6, m. Battahon near Ban Me ThMOt. 861-1533 10 Tlmndiy^flctooer 30,1969 BOBOKEN PICTORIAL high school she should, at a road connection between Italy at this age, forget about night and Switzerland. dubs. Her latest btw n well • • • heeled and ha ipands freely. But Great Britain has about S this kid's parents ahould know million dogs. that girl scout meetings do not last until 3 and 4 a.m. It's • The first World Series was shame bacause-no matter how ] played in 1903 between Boston mature she looks-this kid needs ! Red Sox and the Pittsburgh her sleep if she hopes to graduate Pirates this year. • * * Alabama became a state in • * • 1819. The Great Saint Bernard • • • Tunnel, under the Alps, provides B & D RESTAURANT Italian-American Cuisine Family Style Sunday Dmnars Business Luncheons A Dimiei. i)ail\- 150043rdST. NORTH BERGEN N.J. PHONE 863-9731 THE CASTLE DMER IN APPRECIATION • Rev. Thomas Olsen, C.Y.O. Director, presents Mrs. William O'Keefe with a special 57th ST. 1 KENNEDY BLVD. WEST NEW YORK: ggif t at a testimonial banqueq t held for Mrs. 0'Keefe who retired as switchboard operatop r at the Hudson CountyC** CY C.Y.OO . SSh e held the post for 25 years. Looking on from right is Mrs. O'KO'Keefe'f s husband, ••»..»n • American Cuisine Baking Done On Premise* William. MR. SNITCH SfEAKS-CHOPS-SEA FOOD FtUENDL Y ENJOYABLE A TMOSfHERE M.' r^fUMfMEATS ARE CUT AND PREPARED BY i i OUR WELL KNOWN CHEF. MR. LOUIS ana west TO wnere Phone; 866-8998 PARKING Open 24 Hours 7 Days hideouts are the best i THESE TWO were really i bombed. They were martini executives. The one high noon Bat CaUiin$ drinker claimed the "olive" in the drink got him stiff. The m other fait "a tooth-pick in the Air Conditioned olive would absorb the sting." Halt To Hn For AN Occasions Wall, with heavy tongue, the fat 333 ClUD inc. one asked, "Can a man tall whan a woman really loves him?" The 533 SHALER BLVD. other souse answered, "He can, RIDGEFIELD, NEW JERSEY but he shouldn't." With that they both ordered another * martini and any thought of work 945-8522 for the rest of the day REASONABLE disappeared with the "olive and TONY CIRILLO the tooth-pick." CARPI E "DO YOU think it would be foolish of me to marry a girl who AT THE is beneath me intellectually?" asked Willie, the dock boss. When Mickey the dunce said, BOULEVARD DINER "Not foolish, just impossible." he was given the pink slip. Now SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU Mickey, the Ounce has his STEAKS, CHOPS & SEA FOODS grievance before the waterfront BROILED TO YOUR TASTE commission since he feels that it f-ull Course Dinners Daily A Sundays is an authority on dunces. Baking Done On Premises • • • AMPLE PARKING OPES24Uoun 7Days THIS salesman is thinking of Diva. &P.t.P*Rd. CAL1865-9741 selling harps. Ha was a piano VISIT OUR SHOW ROOMS North OUR 30th YEAR Wl 00 THI IWTWf salesman until this happened. He JOS O« INSTAIM was sent to sail a piano to a • CAMMtTS • KMMKA WINTER SALE • (INK • OVSNS couple who iust came into the • cAirsxm • ROOK 15% OFF money. He asked the lady, "I • SUCTMC 9MONI rot suppose you want a grand piano?" She haughtily replied COMPLETE REMODELING "Grand? Certainly not. It's got • REC ROOMS • BATHS • ADDITIONS to be magnificent." He sold the ! piano but thought this "flighty ! dame needs a banjo not a CALL NOW 9434460 piano." • • • Where a i SHE HAS rather a good figure. Sandwich V dome design center j She looks far mure mature than it a Meal! her aga. There's no doubt about I it but that she will develop into a BOULEVARD showroom: [real beauty. However, not yet RESTAURANT showroom lout of grammar school and 3238 kennedy boulevard dating men old enough to be her 2034 KENNEDY IIVD., J.C. 333-412* 482 bergen boulevard grandfather is bound to interfere OPPOSITE JERSEY CITY STA J .7 COLLEGE ridgefield, n.j. jersey city. n.j. : 798-7088 jwrth her homework. Another PARKING ATTENDANT AT YOUR SERVICE 943^460 thing if she ever hopes to go to iftge 16 Thurtdsy, October 30,1969 HOBOKFN PICTORIAL DePASCALE ENHANCES COUNTY , In Hudson The DEMOCRATIC WAY GOVERNMENT SERVICE TO PUBLIC Is To Start With The Assembly On Column "2 A" Column "A" Appears on Machine as Shown Here COILIMN 1 COLUMN i A B FICE TITLE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN FREEHOLDER Louis DePascaie is shown in a typical mood, speaking out on important issues and in an impassioned plea for support among the citizens of the county for a program that includes job opportunities, better housing, aid for senior citizens and deep personal and real concern for the aged and the infirm. Freeholder Louis DePascaie enriches the Board of Freeholders with his talents, driving ambition, and a fresh approach to county government affairs. He is not one to use old fashioned methods to solve modern day problems. He knows that past customs and habits do not fulfill 21st century needs. DePascaie is a jet age official. It was only back in 1965 that he took over as Mayor of Hoboken, and already scores of civic programs have brought millions of dollars in improvement to the city and* its 4S,000 residents. Applied to county government, his techniques used in Hoboken are sure to generate an interest, an incentive and an activity that will bring vast benefits to all the communities within our border. He has lived in Hoboken virtually his entire life, was educated in Hoboken schools and studied at St. Peter's College. He and his wife, the former Mary Neumann, have four sons, Edward and Paul, students at St. Peter's College; Joseph attending St. Peter's Prep., and Thomas, a student at St. Peters and Paul in Hoboken. In World War II, he distinguished himself as a tank '-I******************************.*** ** commander in North Africa where he won two Silver Star * Medals for gallantry and two Purple Hearts for wounds. * Following the war, he served as a national representative of * THE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT SHOWN ABOVE WILL APPEAR ON the Shipbuilders Union where a lifelong friendship with MACHINES IN DOWNTOWN AND BERGEN- LAFAYETTE WARDS IN * If You Live Elsawhere, This Is What Will Appear on Your .Hot and Machine: JAMES P. DUGAN 2 "A * JOSEPH A. lEfAMTE 3 "A " * (ALL OF BAYONNE AND IN JERSEY CITY. .. THE GREENVILLE AND WEST SIDE WARDS) * DAVID FRIEDLAND 2 "A" * ALFRED I. SUMINSKI 3 "A" * IN JERSEY CITY. . JOURNAL SQUARE AND HUDSON CITY WARDS.. AND ALL OF UNION CITY. * * ASSEMBLY TEAM - Michael P. Esposito, left and Frank R. JOSEPH M. HEALEY 2 "A' Conwell, right, comprise >the assembly team in the district that ( includes all of Hoboken, Weehawken and the Downtown and * Bergen-Lafayette Wards in Jersey City. They make a good CHRIS JACXMAN 3 A" combination. Esposito, an educated business man and chic leader in * the old "Village* section of the city, No. 3 "A" on the same column * ALL OF WfST NEW YORK, NORTH BERGEN, GUTTEN8ERG SECAUCUS has distinguished himseff in Trenton as assemblyman. Conweil, and educator and leader among teachers, principal of School No. 3, * KEARNY. EAST NEWARK AND HARRISON. downtown, is a member and former trustee of Lafayette * -••-••.•• •;•••• -• ' .• : . «• • ' - •/• Presbyterian Church. He is married to the former Lauretta Anderson and has two daughters, both college graduates, Francine Brown and Kathleen Coffins. He is rice chairman of Door of Hope Salvation Army Home and Hospital.