HOBOKEN PICTORIAL 922 Washington Street 2nd Clus Postage P»id VOLUME 11 NO. 30 Hoboken. N. J.-070SO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 At Hobotrn, N. J, TEN CENTS
DIRTY, slovenly and unruly was this daughter. Her father just BRADDOCK IN CAHILL CORNER NEW BISHOP caught her as she was sneaking out of the house. He said, "Where're you going?" She frankly admitted that she was leaving home to go live with her boy friend. To live next to nature in the woods," is the way she put it. The old man collared hw ripped off her filthy clothes and forced her into the bath tub. He scrubbed her with a wire brush and when he had her cleaned up told her fat get out and go with her boy friend. The mother, upset, aricad him why he did this. He said, "Her boy friend stinks and she smelted worse. Now that she is a bit cleaner he might keep and tolerate her." This reason might make sense but she ran with the smell crowd which knew no scent.
THERE IS a shoe shine parlor where a customer can gat a shine JAMES X BRADDOCK, 7712 Park Avenue, North Betgen, former world's heavyweight champion, on his shoe and a gleam in his at left, has been named chairman of the Hudson County Citizen's Committee for Cahill for eye at the same time. There is a DfMuck accepted the appointment with a hatuhiffc* from Cahill, right, in the mirror in this parlor 1ha* affords Congressman's campaign headquarters at the Military Park Hotel in Newark. a view of a bus stop. You might wonder what the connection is. Well, as the customer tils in his RESURFACING FUNDS GET STATE APPROVAL ichair, the bus stop reflected in Hoboken as associate rector. CONSECRATED • The Most The engineering division of department to be ready to Father Valdes was ordained to Rev. William J.D. Maburtat the mirror, affords a. view of S.T.D., shown following hU those boarding and tiightina. the state Highway Department in accept the bids by the October the priesthood in the Episcopal Teaneck, has given approval to IS meeting and make the Church in Cuba in 1951 and consecration Sunday, September There are a number of passengers Hoboken's application for state 21st by Most Rev. Archbishop with mini skirts who are ante to selection of the contractor at the served on the staff of Holy Hubert A. Rogers, D.D., primate funds to resurface several same time." Trinity Cathedral in Havana. In provide customers with some of St. Augustine's North sections of various city streets. The director said that sections 1963 he came to the United American Old Roman Catholic very attractive scenery. One Public Works Director States where he served on the Church, Brooklyn. Serving as, customer almost choked on Ms of First and Clinton sts were Raphael P. Vitale said he will ask very bad and would get much staff of Holy Comforter co-consecrators were the^Most cigar when one attractive damsel the city council and law Episcopal Church, Miami, Rev. Archbishop James H. worse if they had to go through Rogers, D.D. and the Most Rev,. boarded the bos with her department to be ready to another winter. Florida, working among Cuban mini-mini and ftaah colored expedite the matter so that he refugees and building a Archbishop George T. Kernar, will have a contractor designated D.D.Bishop Mahurter waj panty nose. EPISCOPAL CHURCH S pa nish-speaking congregation. graduated from St. Annel by October 15 and the work can He will work in particular Roman Catholic School • • • .. get started before the cold : with the Spanish-speaking people Dickinson High School, LONG HAIR does have its weather sets in. HAS NEW RECTOR in Hoboken. However, both he Jersey City. He attended . adiantaaai . .this boy has been He said, "I should get council and Rev. John P. Stanton, Hall, South Orange for two practicing a deception approval to advertise for bids at Rev. Josquin Valdes, a Cuban rector, will serve both the and attended St. Tb University in New Brunswick, surprisingly rare in view of the the October 1 meeting. I would priest, has joined the staff of English and Spanish- speaking congregations. Canada for four years, obtaining tsn wftfi which tw like the council and die law Trinity Episcopal Church, a A.B. Degree. , with it. His flat Mend, in tee shirt, and sandeh. looks more Kke a boy and that is what this kid's parents think she is when their sen says Jo's deeping
EVERY MORNING privately owned truck ; along Boulevard East to York. At one particular time the driver of the truck picked up two young fellows to give them a lift into the city. After some time had passed he asked them if ' they would like to meet his boss | who could put them on to a way f of making more money, stating I his reason for doing so was (Continued on page 4) AWARD DINNER HELD - Mike's A.C. Inc. Sports Award Dinner was held recently at the Villa Romano Restaurant, Hoboken. Guest speaker at the dinner was Magr. Robert P. Egan, director of Boystown in Kearny. He is pictured standing, fourth from the right. Awards wen presented to Gas Cotayo, standing fifth from left as Best Pitcher; Ben Rivera, seated, fifth from left, Best Batter and Leo LaForgia, seventh from left, Best Coach. Carmek) Franco, standing seventh from left and Saul Gonzales, fourth from left, received the Most ANNUAL Valuable Player awards. Two awards were also presented to Mike Turner, sponsor and founder of the athletic club. One was from his players and one was from Bishop William J. D Mahurter, pictured standing, sixth from the right. Jerry Molloy was the master of ceremonies. Other guests were Council PresT-nt Thomas A. GaUo, Councilman-at-large, Bernard Scravini and Councilman Steve REAL ESTATE CanpicDo. A Ravioli and Roast Beef dinner was enjoyed by all. During the summer the players went to Shea and Yankee Stadiums Snmgh Hie efforts of Mike Turner, pictured standing, fifth from the right. Others in the picture, seated left to right, are Rosemary EDITION Cotayo, Mrs. Rodriguez, Miguel Rodriguez, Jimmy Surailo, Louis Perez, Francisco Franco and Rev. Lewis Edson. Standing in the same aider are Mrs. Lewis Edson, Mrs. Franco, Mrs. Cotayo, Alex Morales, Jose Rivera, Angeto Gonzales, Jr., Eugene Drayton and Angelo SEE PAGE 9 Goaak«,Sr. PAGE 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1Q69 HOBOKENP1C10R1AL
«***• WE BELIEVE IN. .... First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OF JOURNEY TO ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- IU lfllw SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATE THE STARS LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE. jK^ * GRAZIOSO Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE When the Eagle piloted by Earth) and its orbital velocity EXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY. Neil Armstrong and Buss Aldrin about the Sun provide a means touched down on the Moon, the of accelerating a spacecraft exploration of space began in directed to its vicinity into an 1 earnest. It proved that men can orbit that swings close to Saturn, go to other planets, the moons Uranus, and Neptune. This "ON COMMUNISM of our solar system and the opportunity is afforded only Since 1917. J. Edgar Hoover has devoted his life to the service of his asteroids, comets and the once about every 175 years country. In 1924, he became director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. asteroid belt between Mars and when these planets align In his long career,one of his principal goals as a federal investigator and law Jupiter. themselves favorably. Plans for such a mission - or missions - are enforcement officer has been alerting the American people to the menace of The next decade will be one being developed. The vehicles communism. His tenure as head of the FBI has no parallel. For more than of the most exciting in our entire history. To me it seems ironic Will need nuclear power sources four decades, the agency has grown in stature and has held the non-partisan that at the time we aie exploring to provide the communications respect of Presidents and legislators. Under Mr. Hoover, the FBI has other worlds, the troubles of our link, the thermal control, and scrupulously avoided the role of a national police force. For these reasons, the power necessary to allow a own world will be straightened spacecraft to operate in the among others, J. Edgar Hoover's book, entitled "On Communism" published out. I firmly believe that many outer reaches of the solar system by Random House, Inc., is must reading. of man's iUs will be removed within the next ten years, then for a period of up to eight years. "On Communism*' is a compilation of quotation- from Mr. Hoover's will come an age of knowledge Other probes of the 1970's writings and speeches dealing* with communism during its existence in the we can't imagine at this time. may be the first-hand U.S. Preceding the compilation is an introductory essay in which the FBI The next decade will begin observations of comets. These Director discusses briefly the historical background of the communist party with the exploration of the objects traverse from the far reaches of our solar system to in the U.S. but concentrates chiefly on the communist party U.S.A. of the Moon. There are nine lunar tandings scheduled under the the vicinity of the Sun and may 60's. In this essay the reader will learn how the communist party infiltrates present Apollo program lasting carry with them interesting and subtly guides the new left, antiwar demonstrations and campus note. to 1972. By that time Mariner information from outer regions. In calling on every citizen to be alert to the communist danger, Mr. vehicles will orbit Mars and other Such information may be obtained >nty by close Hoover concludes his book with the words,"We have a great heritage of Mariner vehicles will flyby Venue. Meanwhile, The Soviet observation from a spacecraft. freedom to protect. The times call for courage, resolution and integrity, not Union will also have made The comet Encke offers the next cleverness, expediency or love of soft living. No man has a right to a 'time landings on the Moon; other favorable opportunity in 1974, out,' 'a leave of absence1 - - all must be on the front lines." countries - maybe the Common and in 1976 the comet D'arrest Market nations - will be approaches within our reach. developing their own mooned The most famous comet, space program. Halley's, will retirn to Earth's NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWSPAPERS In 1973 Venus and Mercury vicinity in 1986 and we will be will be in position making making close studies of that Rumors persist of financial difficulties facing many publications. When comet by that time. such respected institutions as the late Saturday Evening Post find it possible a flyby of both planets with one mission. On this The two moons of Mars will impossible to make both ends meet, people cannot be blamed for wondering mission, especially with more be studied in the early 1970's if the written word is to become a thing of the past. booster power and advanced with our orbiting missions but One authority gives an encouraging answer to the contrary so far as equipment, it will be possible to the moons of Jupiter may be newspapers are concerned. The dean of the school of journalism of a large launch the Venus-Mercury another problem. Ganymede, mission from Cape Kennedy to one of Jupiter's larger moons, university observed that, "Only the newspaper, of all the news media today, has some sort of atmosphere and can fully live up to the challenge of providing the people with the news they the vicinity of Venus. When the payload reaches that planet a is certainly an interesting place are searching for . . . Nobody can fight City Hall - if City Hull has to be probe could be dropped off to to visit. Most space people fought - like a crusading city editor. Nobody knows where the body is land on the surface while believe that future closehand buried like a good reporter. Nobody can interpret the news in meaningful another probe could be left in observations of Jupiter will be made from its moons. There are fashion like a good editorial writer. Nobody can be closer to understanding orbit around Venus. Then the main spacecraft, using the other moons around Saturn, the impact of the news on the people of the community than a working Uranus and Neptune that should publisher who is part of the life of that community. velocity of its orbit around the planet, could swing off to offer interesting subjects for exploration. The archives of the local newspaper constitute the only printed record of Mercury. community life. Learning to read is a useful achievement - and win remain Data from this combination Pluto, while interesting so. mission of flyby, orbit and because it is a planet and is our atmospheric probes should give outermost body of the solar us a base in 1973 from which system, is so far away it may be detailed evaluations could be impossible to reach until the ANYTHING BUT! made to determine the course 1980's or beyond. for future Yenus explorations While all this exploration of Representative H.R. Gross of Iowa who is a watchdog of the House, and serve to modify the vehicles the solar system is going on reports that 12 enterprising young persons in Montgomery County, Md., that will do the overall during the 1970's many flights have figured out a way to beat the system. Each of the dozen, six male and exploration of the planets. Until will be made to the Moon. At six female, draws $55 a week in unemployment compensation which they such missions are undertaken, it the beginning a few scientists will be landed to learn more pool in a common fund. In a four-week month, their take is a cool $2,600. i* difficult to design an intelligent follow-on effort. about its origin. The stays on the They rent a six-bedroom house complete with swimming pool and sauna, Also probable in 1973 will be lunar surface will get longer and buy their food and have enough left for other luxuries. They pay no taxes on a landing on Man as we go into longer. Eventually a permanent their benefits and on an individual basis, each probably qualifies for food the Viking program designated base will be established, perhaps to send vehicles to the martian another one by the Soviet stamps and medicaid benefits as well. Whatever else may be said in criticism Union, and the Moon will be of young people these days, no one can accuse them of being dumb. surface. Data from the Viking program will enable us to plan forever populated by people the type of landing vehicle from Earth. needed for future manned The 1970's will be exciting 1 How To Get In Touch With Us ( landings, the type of equipment years and, more important, DOROTHY SEXTON, for experiments on the surface enlightening yean. Who knows, and a good idea of what the people of the twenty first PHOTOGRAPHERS martian surface is like. Although century may look back at the the earliest dates mentioned for 1960's and 1970's as the "good Hudson County OFFICES: Anthony Cangiano - UNion 9-7973 man on Mars is in the early old days" when life was an 1980's, acceleration of adventure and really worth Michael Oce/to 792-0052 WEST NEW VORK-6014 Bwvantina knowledge, breakthroughs, living. Bergen County NORTH BERGEN-7101 Jackson Strwt public support and the A. J. Stripp 943-9322 JERSEY CITY-3507 Mmwdy Bouhmrd resolwment of most of our own or 945-5596 problems could bring a landing 1 HOBOKEN-922 Washington. on Mars by men in the next Robert Meckfey 9454913 SECAUCU$-1279PtaZa H B*—» r^'o^rmattan cannot tm raaehirt CaH WH decade, the 1970's. B-S686, WH 6-56*7 or V*i D-MSt. Thaw a) no char«* BERGEN COUNTY-156 Broad Av«mM,Fairvtew By the middle 1970's space toy •*" pfceNaraptm* btrtJxiO UtacMne for aaVtrttstng copy is W«AKA.'« 10 probes may be making their way A. M. Ad rate* open request Deadline for news easy to Jupiter and Saturn, to the is Tuesday • ft H. asteroid belt. Then in 1977 and CaN 1978 will come the opportunity to flyby almost all of the outer "Your ratter couldn't go to WH 5-6696; WHS«f7; WH 5*686 planets. Jupiter's large mas, collefc . . . not with Ms (some 318 times that of the high sehool marks?" HOBOKEN PICTORIAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1969 PAGE 3 Hoboken on Monday, October DANCE PROCEEDS 13 at 4:30 p.m. Hoboke-i Chapter, Unico TO AID STRICKEN National, will present the three Guiseppe McNamara A dance to uenefit a young essay winners who will receive boy and a young man, both of awards. Columbus buttons will Hoboken, will be given by the be distributed, suitable wreaths IN HOBOKEN Malfetti Association at the will be placed on the statue . Union Club in Hoboken, the Comments on*the occasion will night of Nov. 29. One be made by a Clergyman, the TAX PICTURE PORTENDS DARK DAYS AHEAD beneficiary will be Benjamin Mayor, Chairman, Master of Avitabile 23, who has been in It appears that the powers that be have finally realized that Hoboken isn't an island and has the same Ceremonies and the coordinator and out of hospitals ever since of Columbus Day events. major problems with drug addiction that the rest of the Metropolitan area has admitted to for years. At his infancy. The proceeds of the Collaborating sponsors are last, one positive step has been taken which may help authorities effectively combat this vile and filthy dance will help his family pay business. Knights of Columbus, Veterans current hospital bills of $6,000. of Hoboken and Fraternal The Hoboken police department has put on a leaflet which describes the various drugs most often At present he is a patient in St. Groups of Hoboken. used, the affects such drugs have on the users when they are in their systems, pictures of the various pills Francis Hospital, Jersey City. and narcotics frequently used, and what we can do to help combat the problem. The other Hoboken resident Its overall message is a simple one and should be taken to heart by every mother and father in the to be assisted through the event city: there will be no effective program against drug addiction until the community as a whole is a six year old boy mentally acknowledges there is a problem and commits itself to eliminating it. retarded. Money raised will go to MARCUS buy equipment to help him. Jewelers, Inc. Nunzio Malfetti, president of Perhaps this, more than anything else, explains that holds your mortgage. You will find that the organization, said the dance 106 WASHINGTON ST. why Hoboken has a problem in the first place. many of them are preparing to start escrow will take the place of the club's HOBOKEN OL 6-3180 Too few gave a damn and were willing to do accounts so that property owners have a small annual dinner this year. Music something about it. There just weren't enough pillow to fall back on. They aren't doing this will be played by Lou Gabarini's residents who cared because they weren't for nothing. They are anticipating the pending band. "DIAMONDS directly affected by drug addiction. Those who disaster. were affected cared only after their sons and Industry is said to be the one which benefits The committee in charge daughters became users. Now, many parents most from the implementation of the new comprises Mrs. Jennie •GIFTS have finally realized that they don't really assessment rate. It hasn't lowered their Rutkowski, Mrs. Ann Musara, know whether their kids are on the stuff and assessment but it has equalized everyone else so Mrs. Jean Avitabile, Mrs. Rose that they wouldn't know because they don't that they will be paying their fair share. But Richards and William Sullivan. •WATCHES know enough about it. does local industry pay its fair share and has tt While the Hoboken Police, Director Wilson, been paying it. COLUMBUS TRIBUTE •JEWELRY Chief Sheehy, Mayor DePascale and all the Some people say that it hasn't and that a large scale tax suit might just be the way to find £VERY PURCHASE businessmen who donated to have the leaflet A brief program of A BARGAIN! printed up should be complimented, we must out. ceremonies to commemorate the ask: What now? We can't say that Hoboken has given such 477th anniversary of f\e IF MARCUS CAN'T The demands upon the police department breaks to some of the local industrial giants, discovery of America by the for copies have been great. Unfortunately, there but it has happened in other towns and it could immortal navigator and admiral, FIX IT, HE WILL just isn't enough copies to go around. But the have happened in Hoboken. Only the industries 1 Christopher Columbus, will be demand shows interest on the part of the themselves and those who gave them the break, held at the statue in Columbus GIVE YOU A public, an interest which shouldn't be allowed if it was given, know for sure. Park, 9th, 10th and Clinton sts.. NEW ONE! to cool off. Now is the time to start community The easiest way is to under assess the action programs dealing with narcotics. There industry's land and buildings. This was the way must be action and strong action. it was done in other Hudson County municipalities it was found after the small tax Hoboken citizens can do it. Its been done in payers went to court. other cities by both young and old. In downtown New York, the most effective Eventually, Hoboken will have only two A NEW SERVICE weapon against narcotics and pushers is a group classes: the well-to-do and the poor. The of young hoods (they admit it themselves) who middleman will be eliminated. take their own action against it after too many We heard reports some while back that local of their members became victims. industry was concerned with the situation and FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Not a pusher or user will step into their turf was discussing steps it could take to stem the because they know the punishment will be flow once the tax picture went out of wack. swift and sure. Sure, it may not be legal or Apparently, they were only rumors since little really solve the overall problem. But it has has been heard from this area except for the solved it for their particular area. Their younger initial statement against 100 percent brothers and sisters aren't going to be subject to assessment. continuous contact with pushers and users. * * * Can we say that? Don't be surprised if one of Hoboken's • * « department directors resigns shortly from his Those abundant weed gardens which graced job. Friends report that Health and Welfare the Church Towers apartments in Hoboken, Director Tony Damato is considering it. have finally been cleaned up-now that the They «ay he is> feed up with the city hall game and would iati;er be an outside observer summer is over. Gardening didn't seem to be r the operators long suit and weeds grew at will than an inside all ^uy. It seems that everyone is along the apartment buildings rear fences on quick to b'ame Damato when something gres Grand Street. wrong, and h.. is getting Hst a little sick of the But two workmen were out last week and whole thing. pulled out the summer's growth. Better late * • « than never. Everyone ;s picking on the police department if lea'.t accoiding to PBA president * * * Emit Bris^tt . V ain't seen nuttin yet! Wait Hoboken is approaching a critical period in until Din i t Wilson figures out what he is HOBOKEN BANK its history. Within the next few months the going to no at o .t Brissette's statement to the city's future will be decided. press. Th. "executioner" as Brissette called But from a practical viewpoint, the matter him, has his work cut out for him. FOR SAVINGS has already been settled and it is just a matter * * • of time...100 percent assessment will drive Now that the multi-million dollar oil facility Hoboken to its knees bringing financial disaster for Hobok . looks like a relatively sure thing, Personal Checking Accounts to a good many people in the process. uptown residents are starting to worry about Along with other innovations Hoboken's only Savings Bank has For those of you who are still clutching at the affect the plant is going to have on their adopted, is the convenience of Checking Accounts to enlarge the services straws and believe that Arthur Goldberg will be lives. After living for so many years with the we offer our customers and our community. able to convince the various courts along the ever present smell of hot roasting coffee in their A Hoboken Bank for Savings Checking Account will enable you to pay way to the supreme court that Hudson County noses they are wondering if there isn't going to all your bills by mail, saving you time and needless travel, while providing should be exempt from 100 percent assessment, be a new odor in the air. both proof of payment and a valuable record of family expenditures. it is only a dream. The battle has been fought It takes but a few minutes to open a Checking Account. We invite you Coffee may not be the best smell in the to come in today. . .or any day. We are always at your service. before and lost before. It will be lost again. The world, although some people rather like it, but only thing that might be gained is time. have you ever taken a ride through Elizabeth on Informed observers believe that Hoboken's a Saturday or Sunday afternoon? Brother, Pay Your Bilk By Check... tax rate under 100 percent will be between $95 that's what you call an odor. and $100 per thousand. While this is lower than And that's what some residents are the current tax rate, it will bs p»id on the true wondering if they are going to get stuck with And Bank The Savings With Us value of the property not one third value. instead of roasting coffee. In other words, if you own a home assessed Assurances by the local administration that at $30,000 you are going to be paying close to all precautions will be taken aren't doing much $3,000 a year in taxes. That's a lot of money to to disperse their fears. After all, those same HOBOKEN BANK fax a guy who is just making ends meet now. And precautions could be applied to Elizabeth but think what it is going to do to the older home haven't or to the coffee roaster, and haven't. SAVINGS owners who are now living on fixed incomes Local firemen aren't too happy with the f.-inbtithtd » and have no way of getting the additional prospects either, but they aren't talking about money they will need to pay their taxes. it right now. But it could have a great deal to WASHINGTON AT FIRST STRICT . HOBOKEN Some may think we are painting an overly do with their demands in future wage ««rioaui unv MUMO IOVOUKW :•; PATERSON Thailand who pass them to the the truck smiles to himself servicemen. The men enjoy the • OVER 4,150 SATISFIED Cl'STOHERS! • though because now he does not friendly letters of support and have to pick them up anymore. cheerful Christmas meetings. SEE A.P. for Nationally Advertised Brands: He was too soft hearted to give Many have writi 1 expressing them the brushoff and knowing appreciation for th thoughtful CMATROL, PEERLESS, RHEEM, YORK, FRIEDR1CH what decent men they were, words of encouragement. AND MANY OTHERS. managed to scare them off. Write a cheerful note of support on several Christmas • GAS FVRNACES • GAS BOILERS cards today. This non- profit • GAS Bl RISERS * WATER HEATERS THE SHUTTLE HUSBAND • A corporation will see that they tale of two cities might well be reach lonely but brave the title of this sad tale of a Americans somewhere in the VISIT OUR SHOWROOM "Bring Room Sizes" wealthy man who shuttled sniper infested swamps and between Paris and New York to flaming hills of South Vietnam. OPEN DAILY 9-6 • SATURDAY 9-2 • SUNDAY 1,1 transact his business. He had a Start with: Dear Fellow wife in Paris and another in American. Tell a little about Bergen County. He had two yourself, your family and report CALL TODAY 342-4711 children in Paris, three in Bergen a little cheerful news. Request a County. His dual role as husband reply if you wish. Sign your ALL PURPOSE and father caused no financial name and complete address. burden because as previously Address the envelope: To a HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING INC. stated, he was very wealthy. All Fellow American, Vietnam Mail 1M UODI STRUT • HACMMSACK, N. J. V7tftl went well until his American Call, Inc., P.O. Box 3104, born son went to Paris to study Columbus, Georgia 31903. at the Si Bonne. Also attending Enclose 10 cents in each was his daughter by his French envelope to help with the wife. The two fell in love and expenses of the corporation. Mr. Kitchen invites foi to each in turn reported their romantic affair to papa ... the Unlimited numbers of cards may be mailed to V.M.C. SEE NEW IDEAS & SAVE MONEY boy, when he returned to the states, told of the beautiful, without fear of two cards going COME IN TODAY! COMPARE VALUE! charming girl he had met at to the same man. When mailing a school and of his plans to marry large number of Christmas cards, address the envelopes same as SUMMER SALE! her. The girl, while papa was at his Paris home, told hkn of her above but mail all in one box or love for the American. Papa package in order toS»ve"yourself almost died . . . what could he money on postage. Do not place do. After all these years, he had stamps on envelopes to be to tell two women of his dual mailed in boxes lot packages, role as a shuttle husband. After only on the box* or package. recovering from the shock both V.M.C. does not use stamps on women were, by this time, the envelopes. The box or mature enough to accept the package is broken open and each situation. They decided the Christinas card is placed in a children should be told. The boy different box and each box is was tok) first and accompanied airmailed to a different address papa back to Paris. The girl in Vietnam or Thailand. Make check or money order payable to Vietnam Mail Call, Inc. in the was told the boy she loved was amount of 10 cents for each her half brother. She cried a bit Christmas card in your package. KITCHENS but as young people do Address an envelope to Vietnam recovered. But papa is caught in Mail Call, Inc. and place a stamp COST LtSS AT BEAUTY SLOW THAN YOU EXPECT the middle. The wives say he on it. Place the check or money BECAUSE... B. 6. HAS LOW OVERHEAD ANO NO FANCY must make a choice - that he order in the envelope and stick it SHOWROOMS OR UNNECESSARY OVERHEAD! cannot have them both. Who to the top of the package. Deal with Maker! More value for less money won - the Parisian or the Decemberlst is the deadline American? That is another tale. than you expect! for mailing Christmas card to Vietnam Mail Call, Inc. 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Polyuratttana loam HHad ra«af*ibla M. NEWMAN FURNITURE CO. 487 WEST SIDE AVE. • TEL.: 435-5005 JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY PAGE 6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1969 Broadway h My Beat BY $iSS#
Opening of The Gj IN ushers in "Edectic" Dining at The New York Hilton j An adventure in eclectic dining began when The Grill at the . New York Hilton opened its doors today. Located on the hotel's International Promenade, The Grill is entered through swinging saloon doors that open into a gaslit version of New York as it was at the turn of the century. Dine under a circus tent or Garden Gazebo and discover a collection of nostalgic ' photographs of such personalities as Broderick Crawford, Ethel Merman and Damon Runyon, which have been intriguingiy arranged within this eclectic environment. . The comedy of yesteryear comes alive as hilarious Keystone Cops _ PROVIDENT MIKNNKiS movies flicker on the wall, and a life-size Snoopy flies high,in a World War I Piper Cub, reflecting the influence of early comedy on the humor of today. Highlighting the menu are "man-size" charcoal steaks and plank QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS roast of beef, as well as double thick lamb chops or steak au poivre, COMPOUNDED AND PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR! a tantalizing sirloin blanketed with crushed peppercorns and served with cognac sauce. For seafood fanciers, The Grill offers imported ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS whole Dover sole, Baked Filet of Red Snapper, Walewska, or Broiled 5% FROM Rock Lobsier Tails. OCTOBER lst- QUARTERLY Luncheon prices are from $2.75 to $6.25. Dinner from $5.50 to COMMENCING $9.75. The Grill is open from 11 a.m. serving luncheon, cocktails, DECEMBER 31st 1969 dinner and!after theater supper. Conveniently located on 53rd Street just off th^ Avenue of the Americas, The Grill is within 15 minutes walking distance of New York theaters, Radio City and the towering skyline of Rockefeller Center. Restaurant of the Week... The Orangerie
Why not dine...or lunch...today...on the Riviera! It's only a few blocks aw^y. At Rue Fifty-Nine, et Avenue Madison. ORANGERIE. The lushly romantic, intimate restaurant transplanted from the French^ Riviera. Dinner? Toujours Gala. We offer not only complimentary White Burgundy with your appetizer, but freely flowing Red Rhone with- the entree...et La Talle Salade...tallest in the world...as well as the indulge-yourself Cafe Orangerie. And more; a strolling troubador. AU for the prix fixe of eight seventy-five! Luncheon extraordinaire is...extraordinaire! Haunting the far-famed "Pitcherfiil Martini" and delicious light or lavish specialities de'la Maison. 0rangerie...palm fronds, statuary rich velvet setees, soft romantic jbghting...ORANGERIE...where every sense s catered to and eiijoyment is the r rder of the day...or night...Bninch...Luncheon...cocktail hour...dinner...and after the play i Orangetie...59th and Madison PI 9-2993. For hedonistic New Yorkers. | CASTRS BROTHERS AND THBDANCETEAM OFAU&E& MARGO OPEN AT CHATEAU MADRID ON THURSDAY. SEPT. 25th Bobby and Danny Lopez's CHATEAU MADRID will present an all star show on Thursday (25th) evening, headlining the fabulous singing ind instrumental CASTRO BROTHERS, Mexico's best selling recording stars and the international dancing sensations Augie & Margo. The (pastro Brothers, who sing, dance and play instruments, are Latin America's top attractions, playing to capacity crowds in the biggest night clubs in South and Central America. They have headlined £\ the finest clubs in Las Vegas, Miami Beach and Los Angeles and appeared in twelve movies made in both Mexico and Spain. This fantastic musical-singing group own one of the most WEWtLMHWKETBTIttlSFBl successful and biggest night clubs in Mexico City and will be making one of their rare appearances in New York City at the CHATEAU YWIRMKFMIIAIIVimKft MADRID, beginning Thursday the 25th. ND CONDITIONS! Bobby and Danny Lopez's Chateau Madrid will continue with the best in Latin dance music with Candido's Orchestra and Herman • THE PROVIDENT IS HUDSON COUNTY'S OLDEST MUTUAL SMM6S Lebatad and his band plus continuous flamenco musk and song at BANK. Established in 1839, we truly started New Jersey i * ' club's Flamenco Room. • MPROVBEIfr IS WDSONCOUNTn BIGGEST SAVWffi BANK. 0*w7MOO smart savers have accounts wth us. Our assets now Wai over C2QJOOQ400. LUCHCWS USHERS fN OKTOBERFEST • THE PROVIDENT IS HUDSON COUNTY'S PBOflTABU CHOKE I minded savers in 1969 atone will receive over $9,1 000 in In the ease of Luchow's, the 87 year old restaurant landmark on • TO PTOVtOENTIftSU^SSAVW^ up to J15,0»ttirout*lh. Federal De»«« East 14th Street, it isn't gilding the lily to say that thereU be more i..,.. r.^—« ^^-.^ ^^ 1fi)t^r|- merrymaking than meets the eye during all of next month. The happy, "gemutlichkeit" occasion is the Oktoberfest with all the trimmin's of this traditional Bavarian bash. It dates back to 1810 and celebrates the wedding anniversary of Crown Prince Ludwig I PROVIDENT and Princess Therese von Saxony-Hildburghausen. There are special Oktoberfest dishes; to single out just one, it consists of Backhendl, Weisswurst, Sour Pork Braten, with Windkraut and Specksalat. There k specially-brewed Fest beer; the order is for SO barrels THE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION -fOR SAVINB8 IN JERSEY CITY during the month. Beer is King all through October. And you have MEMBER: FOIC • DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO tiS.OOO yo«r choice of being either spectator or participant in the popular beer-drinking contests. An extra added attraction is the singalong revival of "Down When The Wurzburger Flows," the 1902 hit song written for Luchow's. The Omm-Pah-Pah aggregation will do the rmnkaJ honors. The famed premises will be festooned with all kinds of decorations and signs befitting the gala activities. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE 7
IIMIUUDIHUItlHHtllHUHiMIUUHUHUOUIW:
THE SPACE AGE
ARCHITECTUAL
GIVES SKYLINE BDBOKEN PICTORIAL PAGE 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969 WITH LAND TO EXPAND RIDGEFIELD'S STRATEGIC LOCATION ASSURES CONTINUED BERBER'S FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHT Ridgefield's Mayor John H. He _ Bergen County^s real estate of the overall growth of the may change zoning laws to permit apartment or high rise Bell, commenting on the strength of the borough, led by picture is expected to continue metropolitan area and no the massive Public Service construction. borough's outlook said, its line of past development with predictions can be made without "Centered in the heart of the generating station and its remaining empty acreage in the considering this major factor. Such construction would financial contribution to the north western septio:i of the naturally take place first in those East Bergen area, close to all The simple fact is that as long transportation, the future of municipality. '"We county going forj high priced as the population continues to areas nearest to New York in or unquestionably are in a sound homes for severaj more years, increase there must be a steady adjacent to towns that already Ridgefield is assured. Bell, asserting Ridgefield was financial condition," the mayor say the experts. | rate of housing construction, have high-rise buildings. said. In Palisades Park, for "a progressive community for County- grdwth must, therefore' some real estate In addition to the industry, however, be considered as part experts feel more communities example, borough officials both the homeowner and recently passed an ordinance industry" cited the financial Bell cited the many fine permitting five-story apartment stability of the community and residences and pointed to the house. Both projects required added, "we are planning for the municipal pool as "one of the zoning changes, or "test case" to future." attractions of our borough for see if bigger construction is those who want to live here with A Progressive Community feasible. In nearby Cliffside PArk largest amount of tax ratables us." ground has already been broken and one third of Bergen's 70 "Due to the low and stable With Every Advantage for an 18-story senior citizens' municipalities are still without taxes in our borough, many apartment house. Both projects apartments of any kind. homeowners are seeking to Thru Constant Progress required zoning changes. The population explosion will purchase dwellings in Ridgefield, For the immediate future probably be absorbed for the making the community one on however there is not expected to time being by limited apartment the *very preferred' list in Bergen be any rash of such construction construction and by the County," declared the mayor. CLIFFSIDE and if and when it comes luxury HackensacV Meadowlands • • * type apartments, such as those in project which is expected to "How old is the lie Fort Lee, are not expected to provide a large quantity of detector?"—Someone asks. It's PARK predominate. housing. But as this is apparently about as old as the hills. The first The need will be for housing still a long way off more ana one was made when Adam was for those who do not hav more apartments in Bergen are a in a deep sleep. luxury incomes and who will not virtual certainty. I) be able to purchase a house or find an available apartment to I - . rent. . There will also be other reasons which will serve to A Good Place to Live induce communities to let down their zoning defenses and allow a FAIRVIEW and Shop ... One of the more urbanized type of construction. Mostly they are Smartest and Brightest economic. The Gateway to Bergen County in Bergen County. As the expense of providing municipal services increases the for tax burden on private homes will become very oppressive and A predominantly residential town *>f officials will have to seek either a private homes and desirable apart- broadened tax base or a means BUSINESS to reduce the cost of running the ments. With 25 miles of improved town. roads—a fine, modern high school, Costs could easily be reduced 4 elementary schools and 1 parochial through consolidation of INDUSTRIAL municipalities and many real school — up-to-date police and fire estate people see this as and protection — progressive health de- becoming an eventual necessity, partment — swift bus transportation but as such a move would not come in the forseeable future ro New York City and all New Jersey from local officials since they points — good shopping and recrea- could thereby be doing RESIDENTIAL tional facilities and churches of all | themselves out of a job. Very ! likely the other alternative will denominations. | be taken first, that is, allowing I construction of apartments as PURPOSES ! well as some industrial and I shopping center development in Progressive Government NOMINAL TAX RATEJ j communities that have for years Modern Facilities | jealously guarded their strictly I residential characteristics. Ideally Located Apartments will probably be the only type of housing that working people will be able to afford according to Ralph Choice Hawxwell, vice president of the Berton County Chamber of Commerce. "Statistics have proven that apartments, as ONLY 20 MINUTES constructed at present, are an Lund far Sate!, asset to any community," he FROM TIMES SQUARE r/\ said. \ Suitable for High-Rise Some however fear that the tax benefits to be gained through apartment construction will be JOHN V. MARTINO, Mayor BOROUGH OFFICIALS OF offset by the increased costs of municipal services needed to COUNCILMEN CLIFFSIDE PARK provide for them. This is HAROLD HOFMEISTfR, President I ^ Moyor . . .• especially true of school systems. In Fort Lee a recent report EUGENE FAGNANO GERALD A, CALABRESE disclosed that most school age DOMINICK MASCOLO children came from private MICHAEL DeSIMONE COUNCILMEN: homes as compared to apartment ANTHONY ROSSILLO Ronald Grayson Herbert A. Lemley houses but most of the Fort Lee DANIEL FOCAREIU James Vespoti Edward A. Kochanski apartments are those of the luxury type so this need not be Joseph Clark also true of middle income PAUL J. ELIA President of Board apartments. GEORGE W. WAGNER Borough Clerk Perhaps the increased costs VINCENT T. McKENNA Tax Collector will be easily absorbed by the JOHN G. TOMARAS Borvugh Clerk STANLEY WYRZKOWSKt .. .".". Tax Asses«or new ratables or perhaps the need ANTHONY M. ORECCHIO Tax Csltecter PAUl BASILE ... Borough Attorney for municipal consolidation will COSMO D. PALMISANO Magistral* only be pointed up sooner but in FRANK ESPOSITO ,. Building Inspector MICHAEL J. BARRETT CWtf of Polic* WAITER OKOLITA ,. Supt. Public Works any case some type of apartment construction will have to be HERMAN WEINER Chief of Ftrt Dtpt. EDWARD ZIMMERMAN M«giitr»te undertaken. i MARIO SARACINO Supt. of Public Works At present residential MICHAEL ROSS! propertiei still provide the HOBOKEN PICTORIAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1969 PAGE 9 THINGS ARE LOOKING UP IN
Thro* Mochs H«nr« Im CUmr*4 Oa Hadm Sfroot For TMs $33 MiMoa Skyscraper D«v*topw«rt STORIES UP!
f'll HOBOKEN CITY COUNCIL "Hobofcen. ene ef #• Bret cemmwnHix
'Model Oty by the fede THOMAS A. GAUO PrttUtnt t_ i_ ii mill ts nw ifi n CtmclUntn crt Laroj*
Ptaio comptax. On our wuttfiowl con- ST9NM MONSIEUO KMIUD SOBV/Ufl itroctton will b^jln fherriy en a $40
wt look today Hobakan » en lha mov. to a bright, nrw Mur*. W» Invite bu>i- Willkan Mottfwws Sttvt Coppitllo k
iUlfm » V9 ¥> 00 • million oaSea estate market in that borough water bills, gas and electric bills about the new warehouse had a staggering impact on the city's economy. will continue to rise. and other expenses faced by structure on an eight-acre plot in In every section of the city the old is being knocked Palisades Park is an attractive homeowners. Liberty Park industrial area, community as evidenced by the People moving into Palisades which will be occupied by W.T. down to make way for the new, with millions being put In an effort to lessen the burden on taxpaying home- scores of people who rush to Park, many of them purchasing Grant Co., predicted "an entire into one and two-family homes, high-rise apartments and owners, the city is striving to attract new business and rent an available apartment or homes formerly owned by the new face on the Jersey City buy a house. But the costs are elderly, are young couples. That waterfront in five years. business and industrial expansion. industrial investments and to halt the exodus of middle- high. fact is not surprising because Expected to be ready for For $7,000 before World War Palisades Park is a young occupancy on Nov. 1 it the new income families by raising the standards of municipal borough. The Pert of New York Authority is moving ahead on 2 anyone could build hit own senior citizem development, service in every departn.jnt. home in the borough. Today, sponsored by the Teamsters its rail and bus transportation terminal and office com- you can't buv a house for bm There are lets than 30 lots of Union, »t Kennedy Blvd. snd St. plex at Journal Square, a combined project that will top than $30,000, the broken land left to build on in Palisades Paul's Aw, Jertey City. Toward this end, the city administration four years report. Park. There are som two-family In the southern" part of the $40 million mark and give impetus to the investment ago formed with the Jersey City Chamber dHommerce Homes in Palisades PArk that houses now going up, costing Weehawken, Sea train Unet of millions more in the Square area. This is the kind of are being sold are usually owned about $60,000 to build. expects to begin operations in the Area Development Council. The thousands of new by senior citizens who, as is so There is a very small November at its new action that is quickening the economic and physical re- housing units that have bean built since then and the often described, are actually left possibility that high rite containerport complex on an covery of our city. But that's not all. without a dollar to spend on developments will ever be 80-acre tract purchased for $2.1 construction records that have been broken by business their properties because they constructed in the borough million from the Erie- and industrial expansion feint up the success of this have no income. because of the tight zoning Lackawanna Railroad Co. Our own civic center is beginning to take shape at The paradox of it all is that regulations. With the price of Secaucus also is the site of land, averaging $20,000 an acre, the Square. With the past year's approval of our Model unique joint venture by government and business. the elderly in Palisades Park and several large industrial projects, other communities work all their it is almost certain that one-etory including the development of a City program, there is now the promise that vast acreage lives to pay a mortgage. Just business shops will never be $100 million facility by HArtz The millions of dollars, put into construction by built. of blighted sections Downtown and in Lafayette will soon when they want to spend their Mountain Co. on a 700-acre private schools, hospitals, business and manufacturing tract. undergo startling and breath-taking change. firms and home developers prove that Jersey City is on Multi-million dollar expansions are slated for Christ the upswing — that, as noted earlier, JERSEY CITY IS Hospital and St. Francis Community Health Center, with WHERE THE ACTION IS. construction costs estimated at over $11 million. The Hebrew Home and Hospital's contribution toward Letter But go out and see it for yourslf. Learn why, if you commmunity living is a new $3 million, four-story wing don't know already, Jersey City is a good place to live extension to its facilities on Stevens Avenue. and work — and changing for the better all the time. a dynamic community CITY Of JERSEY CITY in which to Uve THOMAS J. WHELAN THOMAS M. FLAHER1Y Make It Your Home Soon City Council Prti/dtnt PALISADES PARK A Community. possessing alt modern conven- THE CITY COUNCIL ! ?S iences, fdeal housing conditions, adequate pub- lic utilities, ample and regular transportation facilities. Industrial and business sites avail- John Jaroski John J. Kelahor Thomas P. McGovern able. We invite you to inspect our real estate opportunities. Morris Pesin William A. Massa Francis J. Quilty D. THOMAS TOSCANO, Mayor Nell R. Pecoraro William J. Thornton Membert of Angelo N. Avella William J. Maresca
PhiHpp W. Kunz Alexander Oaster Stephen J. Smiii Business Administrator Samuel Lazzaro Oeorge Van Vugt DUSZYNSKI PAINTS MARTINO OFFERS VIEWS ROSY PICTURE ON HI-RISE & RATABLES FOR HUDSON There is no way to go but up, where the structures will be Hudson County Freeholder say Fairview officials if that erected and the number of Director Jacob J. Duszynski, borough is to gain much needed stones because such a commenting on that area's ratables. Mayor John V. Martino, development might very well building expansion plans, said the first to concede this need, effect a change in the character the county has the potential for does so with some very sound of the community depending "tremendous growth" and reservations. When questioned upon the degree to which this pointed to the fact the county about Fairview's future with building program would be had in its favor "ideal location, respect to new construction in continued. It could very well transportation facilities and the the borough, the mayor without - change Fairview from a suburb*, climate for good lab- hesitation replied, "When 1 type community to an urban or-management relations." assumed the office of mayor type Sustaining Freeholder almost two years ago, 1 "A profound study must be Duszynski's convictions, County recognized the need to moderate made of the anticipated Engineer Frank C. Manning construction, because 1 felt there increased ratables which any pointed out that plans are was a feeling of apprehension, such program might produce, underway for improved roads in fear, and in many instances, considering of course the Hudson. Kennedy Boulevard, he outright protest to the allowance increased expenditures with said, is presently being of any large-scale new respect to municipal services in reconstructed. construction." connection with such a program. County spokesmen also drew Where The Action Is! The mayor pointed out, "I "Finally any proposed attention to the residential followed this line of reasoning high-rise program should not character of its communities, as because as a leader of a involve government subsidies, well as the industrial aspects. community, I could not violate condemnation or urban renewal, They pointed to the small homes " community attitudes and could ~ but should be privately and the new high-rise apartments The action is in Jersey City, of course. If you're a housewife you'll marvel at the shopping not fail to comply with the instituted and op rated, along the Hudson River in North centers along the city's once-desolate Route 440 on the wishes of the residents. I felt particularly at a tune when Hudson. You can see it for yourself - nearly $100 MILLION then as 1 do now that effective federal monies are being cut As for North Hudson itself, in construction during the past six years! West Side. You no longer have to drive all the way to leadership means leading the back to a greater degree." Abel Bozzo, who will be the public to its objectives and not next president of North Hudson Bergen County for this type of ultramodern shopping leading the public to the leaders' Mayor MArtino continued "I Board of Realtors, cited 'his First an all-time annual construction record was set. objectives by jamming something firmly believe that when all these feelings on the area's future. He The next year that record was broken. Then it was facility. down its throat." prerequisites have been pointed out that "tight money" As to seeking the solution via examined, studied and perfected, broken again, going over the $20 million mark a couple with high interest rates was Stop and shop—then continue on: high-rise. Mayor Martino said he that our borough would be slowing down the economy. times. felt strongly that any step or prepared to launch upon a He asserted that tax relief was steps taken in this direction must building program encompassing an essential, with legislation Along Garfield Avenue, see the new industrial en- be preceded by close high-rise structures at certain necessary "to protect the How's that for action? examination and study of six. areas on Bergen Blvd., at certain homeowner from being devoured claves being developed, and furttar south the new specific factors he can think of locations on Anderson Ave. and by high taxes." But he added Downtown, for instance, is the sleek $4 million exec- middle-income garden apartments and the new five-story, at the moment such as: Fairview Ave. and possibly a few reassuringly "I'm optimistic "There must be an in-depth other areas in the community about the future of real estate in utive office building going up on the old Pennsylvania $800,000 extension to the Salvation Army's Door of study of the impact on our that may provide a potential for ou,r county." this type of program." Railroad property at Exchange Place. Further inland, last Hope. In Greenville, see the spectacular changes at school system. In Jersey City, Angelo year saw the completion of the Holland Tunnel Plaza "We must seriously consider In conclusion Mayor Martino Mazzeo, head of Mazzeo Greenville Hospital and the two new low-income housing the effect upon our local fire and said, "The borough at the Associates, at 30 Journal Square, renewal tract. developments for senior citizens, those immaculate high- police departments. present time offers a strong and who acquired the realty business "We must consider the effect stable financial picture, and rise apartments that replaced barracks-type housing and of the late Ben Schlossberg, said The new School 9 and the new Ferris High School, of these multi-storied buildings there is no question in my mind that Hudson's future lay in its neighborhood eyesores. on our sewer and drainage that a building program of this close proximity to New York representing $14 million in construction, have opened. system, which is an old system type, if administered prudently City and its natural resources. At Bergen Square where Peter Stuyvesant stands there's and if overloaded could be and intelligently, with an "Hudson County offers an For a before-and-after comparison visit the Point rendered inadequate. in-depth planning, would excellent labor supply," he "definitely enhance the position the new School 11 named in memory of Dr. Martin Luther Breeze tract in the city's southeastern sector, then return "Of paramount importance," - added, asserting that King, Jr. (a $3 million investment in our children's future). said the mayor, "we must of the borough's residents." employment agencies, too, want next year. This land brought $2 million to the city treas- consider the community But, most important of all, in to locat in the county. He said attitudes of the residents and making these comments, Mayor that "tight money" had The new-school-a-year pace includes Hudson City's ury and is slated for development into a huge and bustling. any question concerning the MArtino said he was not temporarily slowed down School 27 and Greenville's School 41 and will soon in- industrial-transportation complex that will utilize both direction of multistoried or committing any political transactions but he sees high-rise buildings. The question organization or administration to prospects for a loosening up of clude a new School 15 on Dwight Street. (More public watered rail shipping facilities, provide jobs for hun- should be placed before the these views inasmuch as they funds. dreds and add millions of dollars In ratables that will help people through referendum, were his ov*n personal views with Th oughout Hudson new schools have gone up during the past six years than In after a completion of all the keep homeowners' tax bills down. respect to a program of this structures are being built and all the yean between World Wars 1 and 2.) studies. This of course includes type. older ones are being renovated. In North Bergen, the $2.5 As It approaches its 100th anniversary, St. Peter's the sharp decrease In railroad ratables during the million high-rise Hudson Manor YOUNG C0WMIS NYMfi OLD HOMES Extensive Care Facility atop the College is gearing for a massive expansion program, post-war years, the drastic changes In state tax policies Palisades was opened forrnally which already includes the OToole Library, built for $1.7 and the skyrocketing costs of goods and services pur- The market is as tight as it days in a home that they can call Sept. 6, with Mayor Angelo j.' was last year say Palisade Park their own, their fixed incomes chfd by «nd provtjted by the city — fox «*ample, for Sambbi officiating. million. a S9nO.n0O TtufUnt center, and plans for a $2.3 real o«t»f bwlnrt who predict can't h«lp them make it ia O« Smyjt. ^JM PAGE 12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969 HOBOtEN PICTORIAL HUDSON COUNTY Has Everything
FOR INDUSTRY Unlimited, economical water and power supply. Choice sites and buildings for light and heavy in- dustry. Deep water shipping facilities and dockside warehouses. Terminals of the major trunk line rail- roads. Links with the rest of America via the N. J. Turnpike, interstate bridges and tunnels and na- tional highways.
FOR FAMILIES Accredited public and private schools from kinder- garten to college. Acres of recreational facilities for swimming, skating, picnicking and sports. Toprated hospitals and institutions for the ill. One of the nation's outstanding maternity he pitals. Handy retail shopping centers. Efficient police and fire protection. In the Heart of the Metropolitan Area HUDSON COUNTY has all the advantages of such ideal location and none of the disadvantages. It has the efficient services of the metropolis and the neighborly ness ojf the suburbs. * BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS JOHN M. DEEGAN ! JACOB J. DUSZYNSKI Supervisor Director — MEMBERS- JOHN R. ARMELLINO ANTHONY L AITOMONTE JOHN J. KENNY LOUIS DE PASCALE EDWARD I CLARKCLARK,, JRJR. . WALTER W. WOLFE WILLIAM P. BOYLE FRANK E. RODGERS
B. DOOLEY, Ctork DOROTHY REITH, Depntf dti* JiOBOKEN PICTORIAL
Come to WEST NEW YORK where you will find Hudson County's most beautiful shop- ping ceo with conveniently located municipal car - porks. Modern public facilities; parks and playgrounds.
UFT: Workmen continue efforts to comptett Ovur- took Terrace, the first urbun rtntwii program in West New York. Th* protect extends from 55th to 50th m betwenn Itenned* bM and Park tv luilt with st«t« fund* mim*f4 it $12 million, th* prot- ect witV consist of twin towers, each 24 storttt htflti, and • tot«t of 600 »p»rtmemt. Each building will h*v* ISO ont-bodroom ip*rhn«nts, 7$ two- •pcrtmtnts and 75 Tt»rtt-bedroom unit*
UMTi Rtctntly optwd 15-ttory John F Kennedy ftw*r for tenwr citizens located at 430 62nd Street
INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL HUB OF THE EAST Tht Hub of more than 16,000,000 people within 9 14-mite r«*o« - Midway betwwi LaGmrdta and Newark Airports - Backyard facilities to World Shipping - Railroad accessibility with iron than 75 milts of trackage - The Embroidery Center of the United States. The Home of New jersey's Beautiful Luxury Apartments, MAYOR JOHN R. ARMEUINO located on the Palisades overlooking the New Ysrk Skyline, IS minutes from the hurt of Manhattan. Ofrocter of f»b/Je AHalrt
John E. Otis John C. Cendo Director tt rtrta ami FuHlt Property Director of Public Work*
Lqwrence T. Havey Raymond F. Gabriel Direct* *f Revtiuu and Finance Director of Public Safety PAGE 14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,196? HOBOKEN PICTORIAL
4 TEAMSTERS
UNION 5ERVICE DEDICATED TO THE SERVICE OF THE COMMUNITY
I LOCAL 6O 707 5UMA4/T AVfNiit ' TC M Ml C TC D I UNON CITY, NEW JERSEY, I bnifl J | tl\| THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 75,1969 MCI IS „
, <-'" Means PROGRESS \\ For V INDUSTRY Land available for large factory sites • North Bergen has both railroad facilities and highways connecting with New England, the South and West. Our highways connect directly with the snper> speed New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway • An abundant supply of skilled labor to handle any job. All this ... PLUS . Modern Police and Fire Protection . A fine School Sys- tem, a New, Modem High School and Public Playgrounds . Yes, every modern facility for your business or home is here in Hudson County's most progressive community. The definition of "PROGRESS" as stated by Mr. Webster: improvement; NORTH BERGEN IS SYNONYMOUS with PROGRESS. Industrial concerns from all over the country are locating here! Why don't YOU join them? Information on township-owned properties available from Mayor and Board of sionerg, Town Hall, North Bergen. NORTH BERGEN has <>t*>rything for INDUSTRY Land Available for Industrial and Residential Development
Mayor ANGELO J. SARUBBI Director Department or Public Works COMMISSIONERS CHARLES J. WEAVER JOSEPH J. JIALDINI tHnttm Otnttm Dtrtrtmtmt rt Puttie Affmrt Dr?mrtmnt af Mflc SmfH, CHARLES J. STEINEL GfOftGf E. aURGOt ft •pmrimmnt of Pmriu mmd Pmklic ffm HOttOK£NHCTORIAL ordinances call for 150 per cent nine units and 20 •sits puking facilities for all multiple rtircl on Ate. HOBOKEN ON WAY TO BWfiKT units. That law is followed to the between Cliff and Walker Sts. letter as seen in the present There are about 3,500 homes NEW FUTURE, SAYS DePASCALE construction of two new and apartment house* ia Federal urban renewal Downtown Hoboken wiM continue to operate anJd apartment houses, each to house Cliffside Park. About two to pente ~ about 54 families. three per cent of them are up for problems will nut deter Hoboken take on a completely new look," maintain the City Hall that from embarking on one of the said the mayor, "and it wil be built in 1879. One of the apartment houses sale each year. most ambitious construction difficult to imagine you're still in Adjoining Grogan Plaza will under construction is at the programs in its history, said the same city." be the 70 blocks that have been Gorge and Edgewater Rds. A one-family house in Mayor Louis DePascale this Because of their convenient designated for rehabilitation and intersection. The second Cliffside Park is told for from week. The mayor said the way location and the proximity to renewal under the Model Cities apartment house is on Anderson $45,000 up to $65,000. There is had been cleared for the PATH rapid transit and bus This an* extends from Ave. near A.K. Macagna Funeral tittle room in the borough to $33-mil!ion Grogan Plaza t ransportation to MAnhattan, St. wttt to the city line Home. build any more one-family development on Hudson St. and DePAscale predicted that the and from Observer Highway A five-4toty apartment house hones. a S30-miliion oil treatment plant luxury apartments will be much north to Fourth St. is proposed for land just south of The tax rate in Cliffside Park on the waterfront. i sought after. He also felt the Within these boundaries slum the Cottage Restaurant on Gorge is $3.54 per $100 valuation on A three-block area from First 25-itory office building will be buildings will be torn down and Rd. Construction will begin soon property or $35.40 per thousand to Fourth Sts., Hudson St. to rented rapidly by firms taking replaced by modern structures. on two more apartment houses. valuation. River St. has already been advantage of geographical Good buildings will be cleared for the' John Grogan location in the metropolitan rehabilitated. MArine View Plaza. This; will be area. "This is more than urban a complex of four $3-story The complex will bear the renewal, it is the total approach apartment houses and a 25-story name of the late John J. Grogan, to putting new life into an old office structure that will rank the former mayor who was long city," said the mayor. He added THE TOWN OF among the most modern in the associated with waterfront that he was proud that his metropolitan area. developments. administration was among the The apartments, overlooking The mayor indicated that first cities in the nation to the New York skyline, will have City Hall agencies might also qualify for funds under the balconies and swimming pools. t move into the new office federal Model Cities program. There will be shopping facilities structure. It was pointed out Turning to industry, the and parking for an estimated that it would be more mayor hailed as "great news for HARRISON 2,000 automobiles in an economical to rent quarters in Hoboken," the plans to establish underground garage. the new office building than to a $30-million oil treatment terminal on the site of the old Todd Shipyard property on the Invites inquiries from the man with Hudson River at the city's northern border. "a move" on his mind ... and looking for With this plant, providing THE BOROUGH OF employment for hundreds and a desirable industrial and home locations. great boost in tax ratables, Hoboken will have developed this choice waterfront site to its full potential," said the mayor. Other plans include a new RIDGEFIELD senior citizens' apartment building and a school. Both will "A Prngnuhm Comrnmtitp tor be constructed on Willow Ave. near the present Wallace School Both tht on 1 lth St. It will be the third senior citizens' apartment building in the city and the first for the uptown area. Mayor DePascale said, "I'm pleased to report that our planning and our work are showing results and that Hoboken today is on the way to Excellent Residential and a bright new future. Mistrial Zones CLIFFSIDE PARK • Sound FwmM tmHim HI-RISE WILL PROVIDE 254 HOMES • EfficHrt FOR ELDERLY A welHcnit community with heavy industrial plants Cliffside Park senior citizens within its borders, ideally located next to Newark • Jbierji Efccatiowl FadHies will be the occupants of that and Jersey City, Harrison is only twenty mimites from borough's first high-rise apartments now under The greatest metropolis of the world. New York City, firnvth fer the Fibre construction on Gorge Road. low tax rate; well governed; well protected - during The public project will provide 127 years of progress. apartments for the elderly in the 254-unit, 18-story structure for a • ucetent iransponainn monthly rent of $45. Surprisingly, while private FRANK E. RODGERS Fadties developers are announcing their plans for developments in nearby Mayor Fort Lee and Edgewater all the time, there is no talk of high-rise apartments in Cliffside PArk. JOHMH. BELL, A comprehensive master plan prepared in 1965 detailing Cliffside PArk's direction for Mayor development earmarks at least two areas for high rise dwellings. Bur there are no takers. HARRIS Palisades Amusement PArk, on the north edge of the Council men; borough, is one site where if is predicted high-rise apartments will stand before the next decade O. John DiSoh/o Thomas G. Doyle is ended. The second area marked for Aftfljeio At titeili r •
OPERATION REHABILITATION
NUSON M3MTCS ScMuWd far Completion m '; Ft* «* W*».
Tht Hum tar -OpMfiM *Mr wtft ptony af "•dial.- Tht city can kaM of HM M i bIM M Tlht bn HOBOKEN PICTORIAL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25,1969 PAGE 19
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$299.95 •317 MtADOWVtBW AVC NORTH BERGEN, N. 1 PAGE 20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969 HOBOKEN PICTORIAL ST. MARY HOSPITAL HOLDS SPECIAL CEREMONY FDR TWO St. Mary Hospital School of Medical Technology in Chapter, as well as the Hoboken, under the direction of Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Dr. Albert Ehriieh of Fort Lee, up state New York Chapter, will presented graduation certificates hold a Fall seminar on October and pins to two students from 18 at Ae McAlpin Hotel, 34th Manila in the Philippines at st. & Broadway, New York, East special ceremonies. Room Mezzanine. Registration Completing their twelve begins from 9 to 10 a.m. The month rotating internship are outstanding guest speaker will be Miss Evangcline D. Pingol of from a different State Chapter. 1055 San Nicolas, Tarlac, Buffet lunch will be served at Philippines and Mrs, Zenaida N. 12:30 p.m. The afternoon Ecal of 1407 Tayagas Street, session will be held from 1:30 to Santa Cruz, Manila. Miss Pingol 5 pjn. • received her B.S. degree from the Mrs. Helen Youshkewich is in Central Escolar University in charge of the New Jersey Manila and Mrs. Ecal is admission tickets. completing her fourth year of Mrs. Mollie C. Freedom, New study here on the United States York State Chapter, will handle at St. Mary Hospital after having the tickets for New York. attended the University for a three year period. DANCE PROCEEDS Following graduation, they A TROPHY for All-Around Good Sportsmansnrp was awarded to Mike Tomer, founder of Mike's AC. will take their national board 60 TO CHILDREN at recent Sports Award dinner held by the dub at Villa Romano. Presentation was one of two awards examinations. This examination, Hoboken Tavern Owners made the popular Mike, the other having been made by hit "boys." Bishop William JL D. Mahurter, conducted by the Board of Association held a dinner-dance S.T.D.D.D., known in Religion as Bishop Joseph CCC, right, made the award and at the same time Registry of Medical in Schuetzen Park, North Bergen congratulated Msgr. Robert P. Egan, left, director of Boystown hi Kearny for his work in behalf of boys on Sunday. Approximately 250 and the fin* sportsmanship displayed when Boystown played three pines against Mike's A.C. Bishop Technologists, leads to the MT Mahurter is a resident of Jersey City and for the past six years has been in charge of the Mission of the (ASCP) certification of the persons attended an all-day Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the North American Old Roman Catholic Church at 64 ~£istered Medical Technologist. picnic before attending the Garden Street, Hoboken. The School of Medical dance. Proceeds of the affair will Technology at St. Mary Hospital be donated to Mary Hammond is an approved school by the Orphan Home, Elks Club Council of Medical Education of Crippled Kiddies Fund and TENANT SERVICES PROGRAM the American Medical Cerebral Palsy Fund. Plans are to Association, the Board of present the checks on Monday in Schools of Medical Technology Tricola's Park Tavern, Park av. STYMIED BY LACK OF FUNDS and the Board of Registry of and 4th st. Nick Tricola was chairman of the affair which was The Hoboken housing surprise party. Medical Technology. The authority recently asked the the following day for the hospital school is one of 771 termed a financial and social The women were: Mrs. James midnight to 8 am. shift. schools in the United States success. House Banking and Currency Donnelly, Mrs. Anthony Committee to restore funds in Garrick explained that since approved for such training. It is Michael CostaBo, owner of Petrozelli, Mrs. Cecille Bailey, the last day of his vacation was affiliated with Fairleigh the forth-coming federal budget Mrs. Edward Ross, general Porthole Tavern in Hoboken and to encourage public housing listed as August IS he assumed Dickinson University and president of the tavern owner'* chairman and Mrs. Joseph he would not have to report Trenton Junior College. tenants to furnish community Bartletta. group for many years, was on services. back to work until August 16. The affiliations which tie in hand to greet members and In a letter to Congressman GOLD STAR MOTHER However, Sheehy argued that the with the St. Mary program guests including Mayor Lous Wright Pat man, chairman, the present vacation schedule and enable the student to count the DePascale, C;ty Council authority said: "On behalf of REMEMBERS OTHERS procedure has been in effect for year of hospital training toward President Thomas A. GaBo, this authority, we request your several years and that Garrick Mrs. Laura High of Hoboken, a Bachelor of Science degree in Councflmen William Matthews, full support \n having restored '-new that August 15 was not the Medical Technology. whose son was killed in Vietnam, last day of his vacation but the Louis Francone, Francis by the Appropriations In addition to Dr. Ehrlich, Finnerty and John i. Palmieri, Committee the funds necessary is making 2S0 Christmas gift first day of his return to duty. bags for the Hoboken Red Cross, other guests for the ceremonies Hoboken Law Director E. for community services to be Wilson said, "I can were Sister Arlene McGowan, Norman Wilson and Hoboken's furnished tenants in public to be filled with gifts and sent to understand Garrick's servicemen in Vietnam. S.FP. former assistant director Acting Police Chief Edward J. housing projects. miscalculating his vacation days, of the school and now serving as Sheehy. . ''Public H o u sing Mrs. High already has made but it appears that he did have 63 of the bags, m* is waiting for Assistant Eastern Area Director Frank Nelson, former administrators attest that it is some doubts as to whether he for the Franciscan Sisters of the prizefighter, was selected to difficult to organize volunteer material to make more. The bap was right or not. If the officer are made of denim, in two Poor; Sister M. Felidtas, S.FJ>. draw the name of a door prize tenant services from existing was in doubt, he should have administrator; Lawrence Ward w^mer. The basket of cheer was community service organizations colors, red and green. The Red checked with his superiors which Cross is asking for donations of and Joseph Flynn, assistant won by John Meitsner of without having any money to he did not." administrators; Miguel Perez, Hoboken. establish at least the initial this material. teaching supervisor of the school framework for a tenant services The Hoboken Red Cross will PIONEER WOMEN presided at the ceremony for the program. It is not realistic to stuff each of them with ten or graduates. LEARN TO SWIM expect that voluntary agencies 12 presents. The money to buy will be able to set up the t' ese presents is also being RESUME MEETINGS St. Mary Hospital also has a AT H machinery necessary to maintain solicited by the Red Cross. The opening meeting of School of Nursing with 75 TJte^youth-department of the adequate staff to perform tenant It was a year ago Tuesday Pioneer Women of Hoboken will .students, an Internship Program ^io^oken^orth Hudson ¥MCA, services. "Without money it is that Larry James High was killed be h«ld on Tuesday evening, and just recently organized^ a 1301 Washington St., Hoboken, impossible to even train in Vietnam. Her other son, September 30, at S pan. at the School of Xray Technology with will conduct a leam-to-swim volunteers for tenant services Franklin Roosevelt High, is Center, 830 Hudson Street, Jersey City Medical Center. program for boys and girts programs. finishing out his time in the Hoboken. unable to swim. Tk^ course will run weekly. "The tenant services program Army in South Korea. The meeting will be presided GRAPHOANALYSIS was passed by Congress not only Mrs. Ethel Kelly, Hoboken over by Mrs. Charles Gitter, as The Saturday class will be to upgrad" some of the basic Red Cross manager, said money arst president of the presidium. GROUP TO MEET held between 11 a.m. and noon elements of everyday living of donations to buy gifts for the She will conduct this meeting and the Monday lessons between bags are sought from clubs or and preliminary discussion will The New Jersey S and 6 pjn. public housing tenants, but also Graphoanaly sis Chapter will hold because Congress realized that other organizations and from take place for future events. The Anyone seeking more individuals. program for this meeting will their study session on Saturday, information is asked to call the such services aimed at improving October 4 at 2 p.m. at St. Cecilia the way of life for public The bags will be shipped to consist of talks by Mrs. H. Teller "Y" at 659-2670. Participants Vietnam next month, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Waiiam Schubin as to High School, Englewood. who master the beginner's skills housing tenants would also help Father Norman G. Weriing, investment that Congress has said. their experiences on t^eir revisit will be placed in advanced to Israel. editor of "The Graphoanalysis classes. All classes will be limited made for the American people in Review** announces the public housing. We believe that IMPOSE EXTRA DUTY The Holiday of Succoth will in number, according to Joseph be celebrated with appropriate magazine is ready for Rutigiiano, physical director. the fundingjequested for tenant distribution. services represents a necessary ON TRUANT COP ceremony and refreshments, to A Hoboken patrolman, after a be followed by a Succoth Bingo Edward Garlicki, president, and intelligent way to protect will discuss applicant's best INSTALLATION SET this investment. departmental hearing last week party, to be participated by all before Public Safety Director E. present* ; _ , qualification for mechanical Hoboken "Democratic Ladies "We urge the Appropriations aptitude. Official dub will hold its first Committee to enact legislation Norman Wilson, accepted three days of additional duty for Mrs. Elsie Bruniger will take meet< tg of the season on forthwith to provide these charge of the New Jersey October 20 at Shannon Hall. 106 necessary funds." failing to report back to duty on time from his vacation. Chapter's arrangement for the 1st st. Officers will be installed Fnmk Mojsma group to attend the New York at this time. - • Charges against Patrolman sMMft FINE HONORED Frank Garrick were instituted by Graphoanalysis Chapter Seminar. Mrs. John Campbell, installing Walter J. Fine, former vice MUM em Mrs. Hedwig Bekiecz, officer, will be aided by Mrs. Captain Arthur ftfarotta on MM principal at Hoboken's Demarest orders of Acting Chief Edward m Si. hospitality chairman, will serve Mae Kuekus and Mrs. Helen School, received a plaque Sheehy. Garrick was supposed to the refreshments. Dewender. .commemorating his service, as a report to duty on August 15 for The Greater New York Mrs. Marie Spellman and Mrs. teacher and school administrator the midnight to 8 a.m. shift. He Graphoanalysis Chapter, in Thehna Cyspta are co-chairmen fi-m ladies who gave him a failed to report but showed up accordance with the New Jersey of the arrangements committee.