HOBOKEN PICTORIAL Str«*t 2nd Class Postage Paid VOLUME 11 NO. 26 .-070SO THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1969 Ai Hobokrn, N. J. TEN CENTS HtS mother-in-law moved in ON HONEYMOON CONSTRUCTION NEARS with Mm. That's not too bad but NUPTIAL VOWS EXCHANGED the ruults had him dizzy. He ON OIL PLANT souk" 1't smoke in his own home. She objected to him reading the It is expected that within • paper in the living room. She month's time, initial dictated policy as to the daily construction on Supermarine's 40 million oil processing facility fnenu. Had all the neighbors will begin. It will straddle the jp-in arim with her complaints Weehawken-Hoboken boundary •gainst their cats and dogs. He line on the site of the Todd was in a dilemma as to just how Shipyard. to solve this problem. His wife Charles Krause, former inderstood but she had been Weehawken mayor and attorney tominatad all her life by her for the oil company said the nother. The mother-irvtow engineering work and plans have somptained so much about the been completed and submitted for approval. prden in the backyard that he Construction will be on the tired a gardener to take care of portion of the shipyard which tie lawn. Never would he believe Supermarine purchased from the t. but this did it. The U. S General Services nother-in-tew being a widow and Administration last March. Part he gardener being a widower, of the area is in Weehawken and hey had a common ground for STELLA MARIS CHURCH in part in Hoboken. onversation. They finally got San Juan, Puerto Rico, was the Supermarine's plans are for ogether and married. To hear setting for the wedding of two different facilities. The im tell it, this worked out well • Maryann Wiess of Hoboken and smaller one will be a deepwater John Rosario on August 17. A he marriage - as the gardener port and storage area to be built reception followed the ceremony primarily on the GSA land and lidn't smoke and couldn't read. in the Hotel Sheraton. Rev. the portion of the yard in • • • Saivatore Ciullo performed the ceremony. Formerly of St. Ann's Weehawken The larger portion DURING the recent flood Church, Hoboken, he is now of the facility, an oil ^suiting from "Camille" a hill pastor of St. John's Church in desulpherization plant, will be Billy was perched on his roof. Woodstock, Virginia. The built on the Hoboken section Pulling hard on the oars, a wedding was attended by the and is estimated to cost between rescuer pulled along side and RECENT BRIDE • Elaine Tim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donato bride's mother, Mrs. Max Wiess $35,000,000 and $36,000,000. of 708 Madison Street, touted: "We're from the Red Turi of Iselin, recently became the bride of Vincent Cassesa, son of Negotiations thus far have Hoboken; Mrs. Martin Wiess, progressed further with Hoboken Cross." The hill Billy shouted Mr. and MB. Satvatote Casseaa, 409 Monroe Street, Hoboken. They were married in St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church, Iselin. A sister-in-law; Mrs. J. Peteraen, since the major portion of the town from the roof "Sorry, I coektaii hour and reception were held at The Manor in West Orange. aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent facility will be in the city. > Ferrara and their two daughters, lonated at the barn dance last The bride Is employed by Lord and Taylor, Fifth Avenue, New There might be some trouble fnonth." This fellow thought he York. The groom received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts at Carol and Elenor. Also Ginger I Lupo of Hoboken, Donna MaJfa brought about by pressure in ud to give - not receive. But Jersey City State College. He is employed by the Hoboken Board of Education as a Science teacher at Joseph F. Brandt Junior High and Diana Raimonde of Washington to have quotas on they did rescue him and his School. The couple, who honeymooned in Miami Beach, Florida, are | Hoboken, the bride's maid of imported oil eliminated so there Family • for free. residing in Hoboken. ' honor. would be no restrictions on the • • • amount of foreign oil brought ON the brink of despair, he into this country. Yervant Maxudian. president of ust about gave up hope. Well, Supermarine. does not believe it the old cliche "all's well that will be allowed to happen. Bnds well" fits this to the letter. Debts had piled up. It was his ast dollar that he invested in the <4.Y. lottery. Now. he can hardly >elieve it, he's a winner - mortgage, car paid for and noney in the bank. After this udden surge of luck, he is now thinking of joining G.A. Gamblers Anonymous. Can you maoine this, since the buck he set on the lottery was the very wst he ever bet on anything. • » • SHE listed her husband as a mating person. It happened in Vttantk City. He had taken his rife to a convention. This was ifcay but he got in his cups and tendered off. He met up with a Ml flighty dame. But that*s not In story. The reel story here is hat around town, he is bragging ibout the "missing person" farm. He is tatting I* friends nd cronies how smart he is. He vtwle Ms wife and the cops were Mfclng a* over for Ww, he was right in the an ENJOYING THE PESTWITIBS It wat-an enjoyable rening for guests attending the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard in Ixwaumtk following. their marriage Saturday to Immaculate Heart of Mary OuipeL North Bergen. Bride ie the former Miss Jo) •* >is tawful wife. The Her husband is a resident of West Orange Couple are honeymooning in Bermuda. In the picture are, front row, •n't left to right, Warren TCruse, Anita Kruse, Robert Muir and Anne Muir. Second row, same order, Mrs. Marie Bozzone, Miss Dolly Lisa, Mrs. Ralpfa Jacodme, Mrs. Mary Brigaota and Mrs. Joseph T. Lkm. Page 2 Thursday, August 28,1969 BOBOKENBC First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS »md the FIGHTING OF ANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE- SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATE LOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we belLveia FREE ENTERPRISE. THESTARS^^gg Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAY TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THE EXPANDING B&STATE AGENCY. Recently I have been reading early asi968.Thkv» accounts by persons claiming reasonable estimate <• they were first to suggest the for some problems Lunar Orbital and Landing developed in the INCOME TAX ILLEGAL? technique for the Apollo Moon program. These dev Anyone who has been around for a few yean may recall Miss Vivien Keflems, the landings. I have no doubt of the have already led to Connecticut industrialist, who for yean has carried on a long battle against the inequities veracity of their statements as I changes in the ApoUc of the national income tax. By and huge, it has been a losing battle. But undaunted at 72 believe that quite a few people and have eliminated yean of age, she is again standing up for her convictions and her rights. She is fighting for suggested that this would be the the second schedule" best way to reach the Moon and Apollo flight which* the return of more than $73,000 which she feds is due her as a result of taxes collected all of them did it without been carried out illegally from her because she has no husband. knowledge that others had Schirra as command Says Miss KeDems, "There is no law that says single people must pay at a higher rate arrived at the same conclusion. astronauts Dorm F. than married people. Congress never has, nor does it dare pass such a law; even the Among them was this writer who Walter Cunningham Supreme Court would have to declare it unconstitutional. If you can tax me because 1 am put his opinions down in print The cancellatio single, you can tax me because my eyes are gray, ray hah* is white, or I am 72 yean old. I and in this column for an to AS2O5, as it was calk have no more control over these conditions than I have over my marital status. How read. in Schirra and his c many eligible single men, age 72, or thereabouts, do you know?" I fint suggested this in the named to be the back Miss Keilems has raised an issue that win arouse the sympathy and support of a great spring of 1961, eight yean ago. Grissom, White and C1 many taxpayers. As the TurlocL, Cs'ifornia, Journal says, "We salute a brave fighter for a when NASA first announced in were to perfdrifl cause she believes to be right." 1964 their plans for a manned manned Apollo flighi unar landing, it made me very backup crew of proud and in March 26, 1964, Schwerckart and Di this is what I wrote: were assigned th AS OLD AS THE NATION "About three yean ago this manned flight. The State and national hwmaken, if campaign promises may be taken as any guide, strive column predicted that the lunar aslronauts were frank to advocate policies and measures they fed are m conformant* with the wishes of vehicle would first be put into Thomas Stafford an constituents. But sometimes, there is a vast difference between pledges and performance orbit around the Earth, then sent Coffins.