MISTERSNITCH

HE'SEVERY.WHERE!

APPLICATION FOR M E — • M I W IN AUDIT•UfttAU Of CIRCULATIONS PENDING

HOBOKEN PICTORIALTHE OTHER day they raised

I M N " m front of alimony jail.I ne SRSR1QIISU BUMI QaflCeG, SBflg

awl t«e music U m d long andloud. TtM protaitoTi daiin andrightly to that the alimony jaH isworn than the old dabtoraprisons in England. The Englishgaol for not paying biHc nattystartad Mi country on its way.Evan woman wara antottsj thapit> tutors at tha alimony jail onW. 37th St. in Naw YorkXity.Actually, some poor slobs in thatja8 cannot pay tha alimonydamandad by tha courts. There'sone «uy in thara that feels atleast he eats while sncercoratadfor not paying his wife who isstepping out on his alimony. Hasaid, "AHmony took all mymoney. I couldn't buy dotMngand newer had enough moneyleft to eat." He's contantad in

the alimony dink.• • •

DREAMS are made oflanmanti of tha subconscious.Some etaim they are tha ouitetTOT warn F V p f W K m Q% CNMHSM.

Others feel they are but fantasiesor emotional accumulationsstored up through the wakingvS^Sje^BSSBJ OV SSfySKSja • e^nj^BJBJBasSSSSjH ave

IHU*I> flaVtip flHQ • fsTWthis bh of information. When thebow GMM in this ffnofntng,Jotififty <L mictt HI tiM fntvft ofZorro-said, "Gae Boss! Am I gladto saa you. Last night I had atarribte dream. I dreamed youware killed after driving over adrff m your car." The bosslooked at him and probed, "Youdreamed that last night?" WhanJohnny answered, "Yes" theboss said, "You're fired fordreaming on my time." You saaJohnny "Z" was the nightwatchman of tha plant and hawasn't paid to watch dreamt. A"bug" doctor, after hearing thisstory, told Johnny that he hadtha subconscious desire to Mlthe boat or that the boss shouldbe kilted. Well, this could be truebecause that boss had no senseof humor * which was plainlysnideiit whan ha fired thewatchman for dreaming on thajob. Thara are many who daydream on tha Job-not everybodysleeps on tha night shift.

• • •THEY CALL him the long

haired Charlie on the policeforce. Actually, though, this copis bald and has been wearing a"rug" for years. At least, his wifecalls tha wig a "rug" because shehas to wash and shampoo it.Anyhow, Ms wigs coma indiftaient t i n s and recently hahas tham extra long and the"Hippies" on his beat really

Him I ne nifvpts*long haired Charlie is one

of "«s". Thus, there is never anytrouble on his beat. In fact, theyeven offered long haired Charlie"a pad" to shack-«p in between

(Continued on Page 4}

VOLUME 13 NO. 1 • 2 2 Washington StraatHohok«i.N. J.-OTOSO THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970 2nd CttM Po*ug« Paid

At Hobekea. N. ]. TEN CENTS

PROPERTY OWNER, NOT CITY, MUST PAYFOR WORK ON SEWER SERVICE LINES SAYS VITALE

Raphael P. Vitale, Hobokenpublic works departmentdirector said Hoboken propertyowners may be hit with a chargefor any work done by the cityon service lines to main citysewers.

Vitsle said the department ison the verge of a crisis whichmay result in a charge for anywork done on sewer problems ifthe cause rests in service lines,Hie responsibility of propertyowners.

"After reviewing our recordsof recent jobs, I find that

between 70 and 80 percent ofthem were caused by problemsin the service line between thebuilding and the city's mainsewer line or in the buildingitself.

"We are not going to walkaway from the problem once itscause has been found and mostof the time wind up making therepairs when we really don'thave to.

"Our property owners arereluctant to accept the fact thatthe city is responsible only forproblems in Jhe main sewer line

and that they are supposed tocall in a qualified plumber ifthere it a problem.

"If it is with our line, theplumber should notify both theproperty owner and the city ofhis findings and conclusions. Butmore often than not, the firstone to be called is the city, not aprivate plumber.

"The -ituation isn't jettingany better and as a result, thedemands on the city crews haveincreased to such a point thatthere is now a backlog."

Vitale said there are two

possible courses of action totake.

"First, we can refuse toanswer any calls for sewer workunless it is an obviousbreakdown in the city system, orunless the call is from a licensedplumber who has thoroughlychecked out the problem and didnot find anything wrong in theproperty line.

"Or we can continue toanswer calls but impose standardfees for this area on any work we1o that is outside the

(Continued on Page 5)

A SCHOLARSHIPTHEIR GOALCOLLEGE WELCOME - St.Peter's College Director ofFinancial Aid Richard Ricdo,second from left, greets Nor' .Hudson high school studentswho wiU participate in thecol lege's Summer ScholarProgram, whkh offers summerscholarships to superior highschool students. The students,left to right, are Joseph MongeUi.Etyse Lambiase of Hoboken;Maureen Otte, Union City. GaryCahfll, Weehawken and HowardBlohm, Jersey City. The studentsattended a luncheon at thecoBege.

B I R T H D A Y FROLICS -Attending a birthday party at603 Jefferson Street, Hoboken,an Fireman Charles lisa, forwhom the party was held, hisnephew, Richard Bozzone, Jr.and standing, left to right, Mrs.Florence lisa, Antoinette andCarol lisa, Mrs. Josephine lisa.Dawn Bozzone and Mrs. Patrick

"Page 2 Thursday, June 18, 1970 HOBOKENWCTORIAL

WEST NEW YORKER. Inc.Publahersof: JERSEY PICTORIAL. Estv 1945; GREENVILLE NEWS, Est. 1936SECAUCUS PRESS, Est, 1946. HOflOKcNWCTORIAI Est. 1951; BERGEN FREE PRESS. Est& JERSEY PtCTORIAL. Bergen Edition. Est 1947

1964

WE BELIEVE.. hint. we.believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OF ANY IjiWSMHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLICSecond, we belie* in a.STA TE LOTTERY for New Jersey I Law Passed 1969). Thjdfy,we believe in FRES ENTERPRISE. Lastly, we btUevt the N. Y.-N.J. PORTA UTHORtTY SHOULD PA Y TAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RA TABLESTO THE EXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY.

BUCKS COUNTY GETS AN AMBULANCEAbout the time a person is ready to throw up his hands in despair over the

future of the human race, a news item comes along to restore his faith in theessential kindliness of tran. From Bucks County, Pennsylvania, via TheBucks County Gazette, the story comes of how the people in that area arechipping in with gifts of S&H green stamp books to buy a biggerair-conditioned animal ambulance, and a powerful and reliable new radiocommunication system for the county SPCA-Society for Prevention ofCruelty to Animate.

Already, the new ambulance has been purchased, and an intensive drivehas started to get the new communication system into operation and collect1,850 books of trading stamps to finance it. A spokesman for the SPCA says,"Our ambulance and investigators are out all day somewhere in the 625square miles of Bucks County. They won't be much use if they're out oftouch at some time when minutes count, in the rescue of an injuredanimal..."

An interesting aspect of the Bucks County trading stamp drive for thepurchase of equipment for the local humane society is the fact that one ofthe oldest promotional tools in existence is being utilized to solve a financialproblem that might otherwise be insoluble. People can, and will, do thingswith trading stamps that they feel they could not afford to do with money.That is largely why this important adjunct of the free market system hasbecome a valuable factor in the promotion activities of businesses andindustries. •

LET ABLE-BODIED WORKProposed federal legislation granting a "guaranteed family income" to an

additional 3 to 5 million families at an initial cost of $5 billion a year hasbeen opposed by the California State Chamber of Commerce. They said:"There is good reason to believe that this is the most significant legislation toconfront Congress in a generation and is one of the most far-retching issuesin our history. The welfare system shook! be unproved for those who needhelp the most-the aged, blind and disabled or families where the father iseither unemployed or absent, but we see only advene effects from anexperiment that guarantees an income even to families with employedfathers. The goal of a government welfare program should be to moveable-bodied adults from the welfare rolls to the payrolls."

A GOOD TIME OF YEARThe Hindu poet Rabindranain Tagore wrote of summer: 'Today the

summer has come at my window with its sighs and murmurs; and the beesare plying their minstrelsy at the court of the flowering grove." There issomething about those words that express the spell of the season which winarrive as usual on June 21st. When all is said and done, the poet baa caughtwhat, for a great many people, is the enduring spirit of summer that will testlonger in memory than the excitement and fun of even the most momentousvacation.

What earthly experience is there that can truly match the tranquitity of asummer morning when the sounds of nattire can be heard as the heat of therising sun stirs afresh the good smells of the earth and its vegetation. In thehigh mountains, the morning is ushered in with the dry hot smell of forestsand perhaps the murmur of a nearby stream blending with the sharp strokesof an enterprising woodpecker. In the valleys, the freshness of a summermorning is magnified by traces of dew and the symphony of birds.

How To Get In Touch With I/aD0K0THV SEXTON,

PHOTOGRAPHERSHudson County

Anthony Csngiuno -UNion 9-7973MITCHELL WARTH

866-8560BERGEN COUNTY

A. J. STRIPP. 9434322or 945-5596

a< a M M S A ^ #*^ja Miau

—»- l a mm ~*~

M

OFFICES:

•JfST NEW YORK-6014NORTH Bf flGEM-7101

StCAUCUS-127* teaBFRGEW COUMTY-ifS Brest* A*mmm.f *nrimm

um far ——rtiitm tan, n w—u—i»y i0A. at.s*Titm*m t P. m.

PHONES:

JOUBEYTOTHE STARS

In less than two yean twoAmerican spacecraft, Pioneers Fand G, will be launched fromCape Kennedy, make a trip ofmore than half a billion miles toprobe Jupiter and then gobeyond; Pioneer F right out ofour solar system and Pioneer Gout of the ecliptic plane (theplane of the Earth's orbit aroundthe Sun). Pioneer G would flyback in toward the Sun, passingmillions of mtks above the northpoles of the inner planets.

This will be man's firstventure beyond the orbit of Marsinto the outer solar system.Pioneer F will be launched inlate February or early March1972 with the trip to Jupitertaking from 600 to 900 days.Pioneer G will be launched inApril 1973 with a comparabletrip time. The spacecraft will bethe first to penetrate the asteroidbelt and to reconnoiter the giantplanet Jupiter.

After a trip of more than500,000 miles to Jupiter, eachcraft will spend about a weekswinging around the great planetwith the period of closestapproach planned for about100,000 miles.

The vehicles are expected tomake thirteen scientificexperiments which will make abroad study of a nurujer ofinterplanetary phenomena,possible hazards of flyingthrough the asteroid belt, theSim's influence on interplanetaryspace and the penetration ofgalactic cosmic radiation into thesolar system.

They will measure hydrogenatoms; electrons; nuclei ofhydrogen; helium and otherelements; and the interplanetarymagnetic field. They wfll gatherdata on the heliosphere, theregion of the Sun's influence onthe space environment; and theywill look for the boundary wherethe heliosphere ends and galacticspace begins. These studiess h o u l d p r o v i d e n e wunderstanding of the nature ofthe Sun and of the effects of thehetiospherc on Earth.

Another goal of the mission isto asse» hazards in deep spaceand to develop technology andoperations experience for theGrand Tour missions to theouter planets-Jupiter, Saturn,U r a n u s , N e p t u n e andPluto-planned for the later1970*s.

Pioneer F and G will beidentical spacecraft* weighingabout SSO pounds apiece andcarrying 60 pounds of scientificexperiments in space includingphotographing Jupiter withbetter detail than can beobtained with Earth-basedtelescopes.

They wffl be powered by fourradioisotope thermoelectricgenerators producing a total of120 watts of electric power. Thespacecraft wffl be stabilized in•pace by sparamg at fiverevohitions-per-minute inplane of the Earth's orbit so thata nine-foot diameter directionalradio antenna is pointedconstantly at Earth

At third stage cut-off, thePioneers wQl have a velocity ofabout 32,400 miles-per-hour( 4 7 , 3 50 feetrger-iecond)^believed the fastest a man-madeobject has ever travekdm space

Jupiter wtl have a speed of over

40,000 miles per hour, enougnto send it out of the solarsystem.

The infrared radiometershould provide data to analyzethe thermal balance of Jupiterfrom several different angles andestablish whether the planet doeshave an unusual internal sourceof energy.

Data returned by the Pioneersduring the period of closestapproach to the planet wffl beused in studies of thecomposition and dynamics ofthe Jovian atmosphere, its cloudstructure and its interaction withthe interplanetary medium.

Instruments aboard thePioneers will measure Jupiter'sradiation belts and determine themechanism producing theplanet's massive radio emissionsand measure the planet's internal

of energy.Scientists also will study

Jupiter's bow shock wavecreated by the solar windstriking the planet's magneticfield and they will gather data ont h e t e m p e r a t u r e andcomposition of Jupiter's upperatmosphere and look for hotspots in the atmosphere.

Also to be studied are possibleauroral regions near both polesand levels of heat radiation fromthe dark tide of the planet.

An imaging photopolarimeter,a versatile instrument, will takeimages of Jupiter which can bebuflt into photographs of theplanet. The instrument wQl haveb e e n u s e d earl ier ininterplanetary space to measurezodiacal tight and changes inlight reflected by the planetindicating characteristics ofJupiter's surface.

'.tie camera-like device wiDuse the spin of a Pioneer to scanthe planet in narrow strips inboth red and blue light-Investigators wfll put theelements together to makecomposite pictures of the planet,about one each hour. It may bepossible to superimpose elementstaken with the red and bluefilters to make color pictures ofthe planet.

It has not been determinedwhen picture-taking will begin: itmay be some days prior toclosest approach so thatoperational techniques can beperfected for closest approachphotography. It is expected thatthe resolution of the earliestpictures wffl be about that ofEarth-based telescopes and thatthe planet's image wtl span onlyabout seven degrees of view ofthe telescope.

Whatever, any investigation ofJupiter is bound to producesurprises. About seven or eightyean ago, Dr. Carl Sages ratedMars and Jupiter as the twoplanets most likely to harborsome kind of life, hi my nextcolumn an effort to bring up todate all the information ofJupiter wffl be made. It wffl bequi te different from adescription of Jupiter madetwelve yean ago in this column.We've aO learned quite a lot sincethen.

•*• •Time., w o r l d would be

better off if people,r yosag people, would

lhursday, June 18, 1970 P«fe 3

Guiseppe McNAMARAURBAN CORPS PROGRAM UNDER SCRUTINY HOBOKIN

The neighborhood planning committee in Hoboken's Model Cities Program should be completed thisweek and go about the business of electing its executive board. The 25 elected delegates and the 10appointed members of the commiUee are to select a chairman, vice chairman and two others.

There is no doubt that the election of officers is going to be just as interesting as the selection of thenon-elected delegates to the NFC, and the election of the other delegates.

But to a lot of Model Cities residents what has taken place so far has only gotten them discouragedand helped destroy their faith in the program.

First, they weren't too happyabout the big rush to elect aNPC. Then the results of theelection didn't do anything toboost their trust since thewinners were the tame faces whoh a d more or less beendominating die show from thevery beginning. And last, theorganizations from which thencn-elected delegates will bepicked didn't do much to renewtheir faith or trust for the mostpart.

Some Puerto Rican residentsin the Model Cities area feel thatthe elected delegates decided onwhat people they wanted on thecommittee and then worriedabout what organization theyrepresented.

One spokesman for the PuertoRican community in the areawho has been active in botha d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n danti-administration circlespredicts Joann Jackson will bethe one to emerge as NPCpresident and E. Norman WilsonJr., director of HOPES, will bethe vice chairman.

• • •Leo Smith is said to be miffed

at his fellow elected delegates tothe NPC because they over-ruledhim by deciding against pickingany of the candidates for the 10appointed spots from Mt. OliveBaptist Church.

They decided they just had tohave someone from St. MaryHospital so that institution willbe represented instead of thechurch.

* • *The time has come to evaluate

Hoboken's garbage collectionsystem. Ray Vitale has hadseveral weeks to look thesituation over since the startingtime was pushed back frommidnight to later in the morning.

If he wants our opinion,which he probably doesn't,things are a tot worse since theystarted the new collection times.

We can't say that Vitale hadthe problem licked because hedidn't. But he had come a longway in the four or five years hehas been head of the publicworks department. Hoboken haslooked a lot cleaner and the menin the department were doing alot more to see that it stayedthat way.

However, in recent weeks thattrend has been reversed and weseem to be sliding backwards.

Streets that were a mess onlyfrom time to time can now becounted upon to be in a state ofdisaray, especially right after thecollections have been made. Itsgotten to the state where we arewondering if the collectioncompany is working for oragainst the city.

• • •That smack at the recreation

department by CouncilmanSteve Cappiello may have beenwell deserved but he hurt acouple of innocent people in theprocess which didn't do htm anygood.

A lot of friends and family ofRay Weber highly annoyed bysnide aad smatt remarksattributed to Cappted* s*otttWetMr beiag repotted to be ia

Due back at her recreationdepartment job this week isAngle Solomone following anoperation at St. Mary Hospital.Angie's ulcers kicked off againfollowing a very bad bout withan internal bug.

W t f

were doing their best just a yearor so ago to get rid of John B.Theurer as county chairman ofthe GOP.

JBT is out as chairman, butnot before he went along withthe appointment of Qlento tothe county board of taxationand the selection of Magee andDeGennaro and several others torun in November and give theparty quality candidates. aMt

PUBLIC INVITEDTO BUS RIDE

isn't reported in the VeteransAdministration Hospital. He is inand has been for sometime, andhas been fighting a day to daystruggle1 with cancer of the skinin its advanced stages.

Ray is a helluva nice guy anddeserves a lot than to have hisreputation smeared by hints andvague accusations.

Several veterans from theVFW and American Legion wereopenly mad at the councilmanand the r e p o r t e r whoaccompanied him on his tour forhitting Ray when he was down.

The Hoboken Scholastic andA t h l e t i c S p o n s o r s h i pOrganization is planning a busride to Rockland State Park onJune 20, it was announced byThomas Martinelli, chairman.The ride is open to the publicwho can make reservations bycontacting Martinelli at 206

Model Cities still keeping thatUrban Corps program underwraps while it farms a dozen orso summer jobs out to the sonsand daughters of residents withpolitical connect" ons who willfind it hard to prove they comefrom financially disadvantagedfamilies. Speak up MikeColeman

Ninth StHe said many recreational

activities are available at thepark, including swimming,boating, hiking. There are alsofacilities for picnics. Proceedsfrom the outing will help financethe club's activities in assistinglocal high school athletes obtaincollege scholarships.

The hearing for Sgt. PatIapicca before Public SafetyDirector E. Norman Wilson hasbeen concluded and without theofficer testifying in his ownbehalf. While Director Wilsonhas given no indication of hisfeelings in the case, some policeofficers anticipate a stiffpunishment for Iapicca whichcould go as high as a six monthsuspension without pay, areduction in rank to the nextlowest grade, or possibly both.

Yet some others feel that thetestimony in the case has justconfused matters more and thesergeant will get only a minimulsentence, if he is found to beguilty of the charges.

• • *County Republicans talking

about some surprises in store forthe Democrats come Novemfcer.No. They aren't planning on asweeping victory in any of thecontests. They don't expect towin even one even though theyare thinking about thatpossibility.

The surprise they are hopingfor will be a lot better showingfor the GOP candidates than inpast elections in Hudson County.And there is a reason for it.

Party leaders, long tired ofcarrying the reputation of beinga subdivision of the Democraticorganization, have come up withhalfway decent candidates whowill be in there really trying.

They point to Ed Magee ofJersey City, a freeholdercandidate, and Carlo N.DeGennaro of Hoboken, who'slooking to bump CongressmanDaniels out of his seat in thehouse, and a few others andsay-almost with pride-these aregood Republican candidates whowant to win for the GOP and nott h e c o u n t y Democraticorganization.

There miy be a lot of truth towhat they are sayfe* M*«M,DeGetmaJO and Tony Gkatoo

LJCEY HEADSKIWANIS CLUB

James T. Lucey, personnelmanager for General Foods'Maxwell House Coffee plant inHoboken, has been electedpresident of the HobokenKiwanis Club, it was announcedby Philip C. Peirce, outgoingpresident. Lucey and the othernew officers will be installed inSeptember.

Also elected were Dr. DonaldOlinger, first vice presidentMichael Terranova, second vicepresident; Alexander Mclntosh,treasurer; and three yeardirectors Frank Bucino, J.Preston Brown and Gerald LallyAll ran unopposed and wereelected unanimously.

Success comes from workingyourself—not your friends.

CALLAHAN TO ATTEND COLLEGEWITH HELP OF UNICO GRANT

Rocco A. Gratale, Sr.,chairman of Hoboken TtapterUnico National ScholarshipCommittee, recently reported toPresident Paul Cardinale thatfinal selection of 1970 winnerwas Robert Callahan, from thegraduating class of Hoboken

School.A full 4 year grant amounting

to SI,000 will be extended toCallahan at his commencement.With Unico assistance he willa t t e n d E s s e x C o u n t yCommunity College and preparefor a teaching career. He joinsthe numerous awardees aided bythe Hoboken Unico ScholarshipFoundation, inc., a tax exemptcharitable corporation approvedby the Internal Revenue Serviceof the United States.

For the past 25 years Unicohas been a strong force inHoboken and Hudson County.Many of the scholarshipawardees have achieved greatsuccess including two PHDcandidates of proven superiorintellectual capacity.

Election of officers was heldin Italian Community Center.The include. Joseph Guzzi,president, Ben Mancuso, 1st vicepresident; Peter Turso, 2nd vicepresident; M. Edward De Fazio,secretary; Guido Trisolini,treasurer; Armand Sorento,chaplain; 3 year trustees, Dr.William Visconti , JosephCostanza, Dan Pasquini; regionaldelegates, Charles De Fazio Jr.,Dan Simone; alternate regionaldelegates, Frank Ortolano,Dominick Canzano. They will beinducted at the annual outingand dinner in Old Hook Inn,Emerson, July 8.

MRS. YOUSHKEWICHSPEAKS AT MEETING

T h e N e w J e r s e yGraphoanalysis Chapter, at itsJune study session, heard aninformative talk by Mrs. HelenW. Youshkewich of Hoboken.Mrs. Youshkewich who isstudying child psychology atN.Y.U. told the group howclosely related the sa.r.:.a ofGraphoanalysis and Psychologyare. "It is a proven fact, she said,that with their combinedknowledge, they are able to helpdisturbed individuals back tonormal mental health."

Edward Garlicki of Bogota ispresident of the group whichmeets in St. Cecilia's HighSchool, Englewood,

IN EXERCISEMarine Private First Class

Harry T. Huncken, son of Mrs.Doris Huncken of 806 Park Ave.,Hoboken, participated in'Exotic Dancer III , a jointexercise involving 60,000Marine, Navy, Army and AirForce troops. The exercise tookp l a c e i n t h e C a m p

tjeune-Croatan National Forestarea in North Carolina.

He is nojv serving at theMarine Corps Helicopter AirStation, New River, Jacksonville,

I0TT0M FISH

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PIER 15, HOBOKEN

Frank Mffssora 4 SonUyi Hair Stylists

RAZOt CUTS106 M M M St.

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106 WASHINGTON ST.HOBOKEN OL 6-3180

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GIVE YOU ANEW ONE!

1970 MID SUMMER SALEMl NAME MUM FMNITWE V**> Our Lay Away Plan

MON^THURS.-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. TUES.-WED.-SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.

Furniture • Appliances * Bn»«dloomTHREE STORES•***.•

.> ., *. « > * 1 » -*i . * ,%. • t*t\*

V Jiine 18, 1970

MISTISNITCH l

calls to heaoquarters. WhanTonf/haired" took to this Khaand his wife got wind of it, ha isnow having trouble fitting hishaad to his wig becausa sha usadhis night stick to put tha lumpson his haad. Tha only wig thatnow f its kn is one that makesthe boys at the station housethink that long haired Charliefinally went to the barbers.

CONNIE " D " had fivewinners in a row at the shoretrack. He left with a bundle. Hisfriend was telling three knarsabout Connie's kick. The threelosers knew that "Connie" wasstaying at tha famous Connor'sHot* in Highlands so they hiedoff to the hotel looking forConnie. They found him and notonly did they wme and dine offhim but they also put a biggerbite oh him than any mosquitoextant. But Connie really lovesthie sort of action. With a bigsmite he said. "After five straightwinners, I come up with threestiffs for dinner and for dessertuiey wee roe toan ojaparcmani

on my winnings." But being an4eiJ^BB ^BBBlaB^k* aaashSStfal eajtHtkam " e^dfeMfefcSMStA

oss grass seen man, vonrneknows how to live and travelfirst cabin. Connie's goodnatured ways keeps him youngerthan springtime and he learnedhorses from the manure up sincehe is a retired landscape? whoreattr knows the value offertiloers as produced by horses.After - the three losers left,Connie had another big winnerin the companionship of the chiclittle entertainer who sings socutely especially "Cuddle Upand HoWe Me Tight." Connietook her advice and did just thatby the light of the silvery moon.For an old buck Connie canstill-get around.

» • •THIS ONE has everything.

Perhaps, everything buthappiness. She, indeed, is verypretty; has charm; is an excellentbusiness woman but seems to bef rus t ra ted or unhappy.According to her best friend and'Tjig mouth" neighbor, thislovely bundle of frustration wentto a couch doctor who diagnosed,her symtoms as "asexual"putting the "A" before sexualmade all the difference in heralmost perfect personality.According to the friendlyneighbor, the analyst is trying tocure the problem in the most

TW. *-i nottrue beta . the

"cure" doesn't involve thedoctor at all. What tr... gooddoctor did recommend was t!«atshe get a very rich malecompanion of similar nature tohers so that he might indulge herevery wish and desire. Well, thaiis a helkiva prescription, if shaan find somebody to fulfill it.

• • •HORACE, with his wife,

retired from these * parts andopened a gas station on the westcoast of Florida. The reportsflowing north were that Horacewas doing good selling more gasthan anybody m the area. ThenK happened. This vampire got aflat. Horace fixed it and shefixed Horace. According toi for ace s wire, wno is DOCK mthese parts, tha "vamp" whoseflat tire started it all now usesher flat in a fashionableco-operative in Cleerwater to fixHorace's bankroll. His wifeclaims, rlorace is sailing moregas than over is even runmng outof gas but has lees money thanwhan he startad-is fen debt, toboot. That s her story asss,until Horace comes up with bis,it is only onesided.

• • •THIS NUT always wanted to

•M HI SCtfCM. SW TtVMjUy IMBeSit-big. It wasn't her acting that«ot her in trouble but theGM&tlflMI wit Otdfl t WHf ittStdid. While her husband toleratedher srtty "idea" about the

he never thought that hewo-** besowith a bunch ef the boys, hecruised tha county line and wentto ttws movies. There she wse-hiswife large as life, the mamattraction in this picture noingher acting in the raw. Just as sheWM WMIOWVQ Dy nkwBfw, nwlnifiQelse on. This did it. The husbandput Ms foot up instead of downand, rather than not be able tosit down at all, she gave up heracting career. In teHing this storyher husband said: "Part of thepicture was taken in a localslaughter house." He added. "Itshould have been put in thedumps behind the lamb pens."According to tha irate husband,the type of picture his wife wasstarring in used to be shown onryclandestinely at stag parties."Now," he moaned, "they'reopen to the public." This is notfactual, not the public but toadults only-over 21 is the rulefor admittance.

You and the Airtocnobrte CrisisHighway safety on no

loafer be regarded as a routinenatter More than 56,000 men,women and chudren died intraffic accident* in the U.S. tartyear. Oner 4 H million sufferedusuries. The actual doOar costinchiding wa«M tort, medicalexpense* and property damage—roe* to an aatonvhing $16billion, according to theAtlantic Mutual InsuranceCompany.

Auto insurance costs aUocontim- to rise intolerably.And despite rate increase*, theinsurance companies pay outmore in claims each year thanthey accumulate in premiums.

If 150 people were to diesuddenly and violently eachday from some mysterious newplague, we would immediatelydeclare an emergency andapply the nation's entire re-sources to ending the epidemic.Yet on the highways 150 ormore persona are dying daily.

What can you do? You. ..and only you.. .can apply andmaintain the nectiary pres-sures on legislators, law en-

iitiiiiiiiiHiimHiitiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiimiiiiiifit

forcement agencies and automanufacturers. You can pro-yoke action and, the expertsat Atlantic assure us, you canget positive, life-saving results.

Results in our 50 statecapitals. In the drafting roomsand the board rooms of autobuilders. In high school class-rooms. In judges' chambers. InCongress. And in your homecommunity.

Atlantic believes that indi-vidual and small-group pres-sures, from youth, housewivesand executives can initiate aswelling and effective appeal tostate and national lawmakers,drivers, manufacturers and law^ygkf^hA^^AgAftAiKA ^h aaakaiLdfe4 hA

nuomnHiii aavncies.All must be made aware

that there is truly a deep anduniversal desire for a reversal inthe rising trend of auto acci-dents. To start with here arefive concrete, practical thingsyou can do:

ACTION 1 — Lock your carand pocket the key. Autothefts are Skyrocketing—andeach stolen car is 200 timesmore likely to wind up in anaccident. Most theft* seeminvited, because 75 per cent of

H 0 B 0 O N PICTORIAL

•M are left wuoeked,often with keys m the ignition.

ACTION 2-Develop theart of defensive drivissj.. That'sthe common-sense ability to becertain that your ear is at alltimes in the right place and theright speed in order to handleany potential situation.

ACTION 3 - D o n ' t teachyour youngster to drive. Leavethat job to the professionalinstructor. Too many "goodcitizens" violate traffic regula-tions, and parents are no ex-ception.

ACTION 4 - Legislate Jhedrunken driver, the speederand the traffic violator off theroad. Many states today makeit easy for dangerous drivers tokeep driving. Write your legis-lator today; bell welcome yoursupport for new, saferstandards.

ACTION 5 — Persuade automanufacturers to build safercars. It was recently estimatedthat one improvement, betterbumpers, would save hundredsof lives annually—plus snorethan a billion dollars in repaircosts, medical and legal bills.

Here are some other basicthings you can do: keep yourear in safe coodJtioB and dontlend it to anyone; ubaaiis traf-fic and safety laws and insistthat others do; report unsaferoad or lighting conditions tomunicipal officials.

lllllir'miilllllHIIHIIIMIIIlHmMHIIIMMMHIiH'.

s SALE e e e FOR THE |ENTIRE FAMILY I

OlHt ANMUALINVDOORY CLEARAIiCE SALE IS ON! fO U R E N T I R E S T O C K I

P L U S A L L H A N D K N I T T I N G Y A R N S IM A R K E D D O W N F R O M . . . I

TO

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e e e SMM ittWS #VtH ItHMfe

THE BEST SOECTKH, FttST COUE, FWST SEIVrJ

PITER FREUND'SMOUTH

CLOSED SATHBAYS W H K JULYCLOSED IftY 4 TUB J»Y 13

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JIWOKEN PICTORIAL Thursday, June 18, 1970 Pay 5

Broadway'h My Beat

•Y Jiff Sfsst

LAWRENCE LUCKINBJLL IN

"WHAT THE BUTLER SAW",AT THE

McALPIN ROOFTOP THEATRE

"What The Butler Saw," thelast play by the late Joe Orton, isbeing presented at the McAlpinRooftop Theatre, McAlpinH o t e l , 34th Street andBroadway. The play, directed byTony Award winner JosephHardy is being produced byCharles Woodward and MichaelKasdan.

Performances are at 8:30 pjn.Tuedsay thru Friday; 7 and 10pjn. Saturdays and 3 and 7:30

Sundays.

FRANCO A VORIO RETURNS TO DANGERFIELD "S FOR TWOWEEK ENGAGEMENT

Singer Franco Avorio became the first entertainer to perform atDangerfield's, 1118 First Ave., for a second time when he openedMonday, for a two week return engagement.

The noted Italian tenor includes Gve languages in his singingrepertoire-English, Italian, Yiddish, Soaai«h and French. He isequally at home with contemporary, pop, tight opera and progressiverock tunes.

He has appeared in Italian movies with such staff as VittorioGassman and Virna LJsi and on several European television specials.

He records on the Russell Records labaLST. REGIS-SHERATON SUMMER SCHEDULE INCLUDESJULIUS MONK IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Charles T. Carey, managing director of the St. Regis-Sheraton, hasannounced that Julius Monk will be giving his recitals at the Piano inthe Cocktail Lounge of the hotel during the summer months. Hebegm on Monday.

Mr. Monk, who is best known for his sophisticated reviews, hasbeen playing the piano in the hotel's La Boite in recent weeks. Hewill entertain from 5 pjn. till 10 pjn., Tuesday through Saturday.The room will be open Mondays from noon till 8 pjn. as well.Tuesdays through Saturdays the room will be open from noon till 10pjn., Sundays die room is closed. A light luncheon menu is availablein the room untfl S pjn. There will be no cover charge. Mr. Alfred isimitred*.

The King Cote Bar win be open seven days a week from 11 a jn.tiD 2 ajn., though Mondays through Fridays the room remainsexclusively a male preserve untfl 4 pjn. Lunch is served from noontiB 3 pjn., dinner from 6 pjn. till 10 pjn., supper from 10 pjn. till1 a m , all a la carte. The cover charge at lunch and dinner is $.75 perperson. Mr. Bert is mitre d*.

The Oak Room, as of Sunday, June 28th, will be open seven daysa week from 7 am tiB 3 pjn. serving breakfast and lunch only. OnSundays, from noon tiD 3 pjn. there is a brunch menu as well.

La Maisonette and La Boite will be dosed through Labor Dayweekend.

PORTUGAL S SINGING STAR AMAUA RODRIGUESOPENS AT CHATEAU MADRID, ALSO FEATURINGLUIS RIVERA AND HIS FLAMENCO DANCE COMPANY

The fabulous Portuguese singing star Amelia Rodrigues headlinesthe new show opening at Bobby and Danny Lopez's Chateau Madridtonight, with exciting Luis Rivera and his flamenco dance company.Miss Rodrigues it making her second return engagement at ChateauMadrid, with continuous exciting Latin dance music, plus non-ctopentertainment in Flamenco Room by sensational flamenco guitaristJuan Jimenez and singer Jose SordiaU, the Chateau Madrid should bethe town's most exciting spot during Miss Rodrigues* engagement.

PIANIST BUDDY BARNES CONTINUES AT JOHN WHYTE'SBLUE WHALE THRU JULY

John Whyte has signed pianist Buddy Barnes for the month ofJuly at his Blue Whale on 1st Avenue and 61st Street. Thoughoriginally scheduled to dose at the end of June, business has beensound enough to keep this popular pub open for the summer andBuddy Barnes continuing at the piano. He is on hand every nightexcept Monday, from 8:30 pjn.

Meanwhile, back at Fire Island Pines, John Whyte's beach replicaof his Hue Whale as well as his pines and Dunes Yacht Club andBotel are catering to capacity crowds-recession or no-breaking allrecords in its five yean of existence.

BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE RETURNS TO BILL S GAY 90's

The Herald Squires, Eastern Division champions of the conteststaged by the Society for the Preservation of Barber Shop QuartetteSinging in America, following a two week hiatus, returnthto **}£*night to BflTs Gay 90"s,i7E. i*th Street, where they'll be addedfeatures of the continuous 9 pjn. to 4 am show.

Let'sBe Petty

-in

Needlecraft flfe

ttyJvuTvrdl

With si thecruelty that befatts oar teasfortunate animals, I'm veryphased to report that the Pet

a a six bttion a yearjnarnwifh that the

American pet hi better fed aad•nedfcaty cared for than naif theworld's population. It gets itsdai ly v i tamin pill, itstnaqaflizer, ak and sea sicknesspel, anobotks aad aspirins, codliver ofl and cough syrup,digestive aids and calcium. Agingpets may have fake teeth, evenentire dentures, aad those bardof hearing may have hearing aids.

la addition to various petstaamos^thae are "iBs^aadTier perfumes, fake eyelashesfor the

oatfits, booties, aad test I forgettheir fwqnrat tripe to thi

the pet

trade that knows no bounds.

is a two story booseUtty-Duakx with thefloor serving as aliving room, and the upper floor

A British firm hasdeveloped a ssnalshelter for anhnab, cpmpletewith food supplies that would beburied away from the familyshelter, and give the pete anequal chance for survival.

I understand a New Jerseybuainesaman spent IJOOdollanoa a greea aad gold stuccohome, complete with gold

cushions tct bis GermanShepherd, anda colege dean hiNew York taw so littledifference between bis bastfriend and himself that heinserted the dog's name underUs own hi the New Yorktelephone directory in case biscanine friends might want to can

HBO BBVC pev aviFoiOBWpet owacrs frost afl over

take their aarmais to

reads paws and preparesaad Kitty boroscojpredkts the future forof pets, and teas prospectiveowners what star their poochshould be bora under. There'sabo Mhn Basel Ward, whothrough her gift of apftttaalheahnf, cured a 16 year old dogfrom Auunuha through dieIndian Tune Guide "Saver Star."Although 13,000 ones away, thepet was running about to theaatttenent of the neighbors.

Will continue this mostinteresting report hi my nextweek's

"That*s our son, Sammy, atthe South

THE ' BESTFST" SUMMER SLIPPERS leave little feet mostlybare. These pi: r lized scuffs even have toe-wiggling apace. Kids

really love the style because they slip on, and off, quickly and arccomfortable to wear.

Learn-How Pn)«ctThese scuffs are so sim-

ple to make that an olderchild could do it herself.The pattern would be agood project for a girU'group under adult guid-ance. After tearing how tocrochet on a simple pieceauch as a potholder, a pairof slippers would offer agreater challenge and keepup the girls' interest. All ofthe basic crochet stitchesare used.

A Summer GiftA pair is quite inexpensive to make, using a small amount of

rug yarn. These pretty scuffs are a thoughtful handmade gift or anappealing item for sale at a fund raising bazaar. Free instructionsare available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to thisnewspaper alone with your request for Leaflet A-661.

6ALERIE INTERNATIONALE1095 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y.

INTERNATIONALQHAMPAONE OPENIN

THURSDAY.

JUNE 18TH, 1970

•IX TO MINE P. H.PAINTINGS OFWORLD FAMOUSARTISTS

Inducting ImpressionistCubistfc and Modernisticportraits by Af Cangf ofRidgefieid, N. J.

Shown an photographs ofCanal', painting. «»w onexhibition.

EXHIBITION CONTINUES THROUGHJUNE 27th. 1970

SALERIE INTERNATIONALEIO*B MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK. N. Y.

'L- i t U J . ' ) l . : i V . ' . ' . " . • • . . . . • _

Page 6 Thursday, hu» 18, HOSOKENilCTORIAL

HOSPITAL GRATEFUL FOR YFW 6IFT

uiFT CHECK • Mrs. Norman Gkndmraag of Guttenbeig, preaests agift check for St. Mary Hospital, Hoboken, to Sister Mary Feticitaa,S.F.P , administrator, wage Dr. Vincent DePktro, O.B. directorlooks on. The money was raised by the Ladies Auxffiaxy of the VFWduring Mrs. Qendinning's chairmanship.

FAMILY AND FRIENDSWITNESS ORDINATION

The Rev. Michael VincentGugKelmelli, SOB of Michael A.Guglielnell i and the lateIncomata Guglielmclli of 411Jefferson St., Hoboken, wasOrdained to the priesthood byBishop Edwin Broderick of theDiocese of Albany.

The ordination took placer e c e n t l y in ImmaculateConception Cathedral in Albanyand was attended by members ofhis family and many friends.

Father Michael is a graduateof Demarest High School andRutgers University College ofPharmacy. He received bis B.S.degree in pharmacy, in 1958 andwas licensed to prcracticepharmacy in New Jersey andNew York in 1959. He servedtwo years in the armed forces atFort Jackson, S.C.

Father Michael entered theConventeial Franciscan Novitiateat Our Lady Queen of PeaceFriary in Middleburg, HyacinthCollege in Granby, N.Y., in 1963and took his vows in 1964. Hestudied philosophy at St.Hyacinth College in Granby,Mass., and theology at St.Anthony-on-Hudson, Rensselaer,N.Y.

He will celebrate his Mass ofthanksgiving in his home parish,St. Francis Church, Hoboken,Sunday, when he wiB be assignedas associate pastor of Our Ladyof Angels Church at Albany,

S.S. TO CONTINUETHROUGH SUMMER

Sunday School and services ofFirst Church of ChristianScientist, will <be held during thesummer months at 11 a.m. Thechurch is located at 829Bloomfield st., Hoboken.

Miss Mary Ruete, ChristianScience Assistant. Committee onPublication for the City ofHoboken, explains, "All the

4-churches and societies of ourdenomination continue . theirservices and other regularactivities the year round. OarSunday School maintains claasesfor pupils up to the age of 20and everyone it welcome toattend. Parents are welcome todiscuss the Sunday School orsummer attendance with aliasLouise Breutemaaa, SundaySchool Superintendent."

UNkCO TO SPONSORMARCONI MEMORIAL

Unico National, HobokenChapter, has announced thatMemorial Services in honor ofSenator Guglietmo Marconi,"Father of Wireless" marking the33rd anniversary of his deathwill be held at Church SquarePark,.4th and Garden Sts., onMonday, July 20, at 4:30 pjn.

Hon. Louis De Pascale, Mayor;the city c mncilmen; Cav. JohnMinervini, the donor of theMarconi Statue, and a localclergyman will participate.Invitations will be forwarded toservice, civic, fraternal, churchand similar organizations.

GRADUATESJohn Murphy Jr. of Hoboken

was recently graduated fromEngtewoods Cliffs College. Hereceived an associate in artsdegree, which was conferred bythe Very Reverend MonsignorEdward F. Fleming.

HOBOKEN BANK FOR SAVINGS

A "MONEY HARVEST"12 TIMES A YEAR

INTERESTPAID AND

COMPOUNDEDMONTHLYSTARTING JULY 1ON ALL REGULAR

PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTSAlready paying the highest interest onregular savings accounts allowed bylaw, Hoboken's only savings bank nowadds an extra incentive....to help youto save note aad EARN MOREI N T E R E S T than e v e r bycompovndiRg you* earned interest;not twice a year, not four tines ayew, but 12 TIMES A YEAR.Credited and payable the last day ofeach month, the year 'round, startingJ»ly, 1970.

DEPOSITS MADE BY JULY 10th W f l lDRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 1

Each depositor insured to $20000

ALL ACCOUNTS INSUREDUP TO $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 BY FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE

FCOCRAL DEPOSIT INSWUHcTcORPORAiTOM CORPORATION

WE WILL COLLECT YOUR ACCOUNT FROMOTHER RANKS WITHOUT CHARGE

•AM0NO HOUtS: My 9 eun. *3

BANK forSAVINGS

Thursday, June 18, 1970 Page 7

BANK'SNEW OFFICER PERSONNEL

Following a meeting of theBoard of Directors of The TrustCompany of New Jersey, Otto F.W e i n e r t , Jr . , President,announced the followingappointments of new officerpersonnel.

John J. Feehan as personneldirector of the bank, Walter J.Diercks as assistant treasurer atthe West New York office;Robert Wehrle as administrativeassistant, main office; Roger E.Parks as administrative assistant,auditing department; George R.Roman as administrativeassistant, mortgage department;R u d o l p h D a n i e l s a sadministrative trainee, Bergenand Lafayette office and FrancisT. Dellert as administrativetrainee, consumers creditdepartment.

Feehan graduated from JerseyCity schools and took businessmanagement courses at PaceCollege in New York and labormanagement courses at St. PetersCollege in Jersey City. He has anex tens ive background inpersonnel work. He resides inBayonne with nis wife Doris andthree children, John Jr.;Margaret C. Elizabeth A. and athird daughter is Mrs. PatriciaCademartori.

Diercks, a graduate of locals c h o o l s , has completednumerous courses under theAJ.B. He has been in thebanking field since 1961 and isan active member and presentlyserves as 1st vice president of theRidgefield Rotary Club. He hasbeen active in community workand is the treasurer of theSalvation Army in Ridgefield. Heresides in Woodridge with hiswife Vivian and four children,John, Rita, Barbara and Robert.

Wehrk has been in bankingsince 1960 and hat alsocompleted training under theAJJJ. He resides in Piscatawaywith his wife Jerilyn.

Dellert graduated from localschools and studied at RutgersUniversity. A newcomer inbanking, he resides in Jersey Citywith his wife Sharon.

Parks completed schooling atSt. Peters Prep and completedhis education at St. PetersCollege. He comes to the bankwith an extensive Metropolitanbanking-auditing background,having served the 1st NationalCity Bank of New York and the1st National Bank of Boston. Heresides in Bayonne with hisparents Roger and Loretta.

Daniels graduated fromelementary and high school inWilliston, S.C. and is a newcomerto the banking field. He ispresently attending St. PetersCollege evening sessions for ad e g r e e i n B u s i n e s sAdministration. He is active incommunity affairs here in JerseyCity where he resides with hiswife Dorothy.

Roman comes to the TrustCompany from the CarteretSavings & Loan Associationwhere he served as assistant vicepresident. He holds a B.S. fromRutgers University, specializingin marketing management and isa graduate of Linden publicschools. He resides in Lindenwith his wife, Clara and a sonStewart.

Although it seems in order toassume that as many men aswomen marry in June, no oneever refers to this month as "themonth of bridegrooms."

• * *

MEDICARE INSURANCERATES INCREASED

Medical Insurance premiumsunder the Medicare program willbe increased July 1, according toLouis MiHer, manager of theHackensack Social SecurityOffice. The $4.00 monthly rate,

which has been in effect smccApril 1968, wfll be raised to$530.

The increase was necessarybecause the program is on apay-as-you-go basis. About halfof the increase is needed to coveranticipated higher costs duringthe 1970-71 premium period.The costs are reviewed annuallyand the Secretary of Health,Education and Welfare isrequired to announce thepremium rate six months beforeit takes effect. The rate then

must remain in effect for at leastone year. This means thatpremiums cannot be changedagain before Jul 1,1971.

Further information about thepremium rate increase may beobtained by contacting theSocial Security Office at343-5515.

"What Do You Say to aNaked Lady?"—Title of movie.That's a silly question. A personcan't say anything when he'sspeechless.

"That's our son, Sammy, atthe South Pole!"

Hudson'sPre Father's Day Sale!

The prettiest of summer looks in asparkling assortment offresh easy-care fabrics.

Misses and Junior Sizes

Values to $7.99

(MorchandiM •tmftarto Wuatrttton)

Short Sleeve Nylon TricotDress Shirt

Tailored for a smooth fit,they wash and d.y in a flash.

At this price,you'll want several.

Sizes 14-I6V2Values to $2.49

(MarchamliMKmltar to illustration)

HudsonDiscount Price

$|OO

Men's Casual Pants50% Decron-50% Cotton

Perma-Press. Ivy cuff or Daksstyling in great color assortment.

Values to SS.99

Hudson Discount Price

$699(MarehwtdtM •fmflsr to illustration)

sHO

S

Mm's OxfordA smart mocassin-style Oxford with soft uppersand a crepe sole that puts comfort in every step.Black. Sizes 7 to 12

Reg. DiscountPrice $3.27

Hudson Discount Price

Men's Fabric CasualsOxford and slip-on styles in heavy fabric

with long-wearing thick rubber soles.Choice of colors.

Sizes 7 to 12

Reg. Discount Price $2.97

HudsonDiscount Price

*• Men's and Boys' SneakersPopular Oxford style in white or black. Heavy duck uppers,

suction soles and cushion arch insoles.

Youth Sizes 10 to 2 Boys' Sizes 2Vi to 6Men's Sizes 6% to 12 ^ «* c o u p o i l ^

EFFECTIVEJUNE I t , 19 ft »

Open 6 days a week including evenings.

Hudson-where you save money on everything nice.218 FIRST ST. 4 5 0 CLINTON AYE. 4 3 2 LAFAYETTE ST.

HOBOKEN NEWARK NEWARK

8 Thunday, Jim 18, 1970 <_•

READERSFROM FORT LEE

TO JERSEY CITYYou Can't go Wrong to

Advertise in Our

6 Weekly Newspapers(Or Any One of Them)

CALL FORi

INFORMATION, i

WH-5-5596

ASK FOR AD MANAGER

OfT -ftreeMHUiH*•" ~!^ssr • Mill

I

IV .1. . l

Thursday, June 18, 1970 Page 9

GIFT TO A MONASTARYNEW JERSEY COLUMHETTES, Eastern Chapter, has choaen HolyPace Monetary in Clifton as their charity project. The poop aimdonated a memorial to the Moaartary. Rev. Fatter tfiUary •pictared receiving check from Mrs. Frank Wmkfcnian, StatePresident Mra. John Gtfagber, Extern Chapter president ii at leftaad Mha Mary iaconetti, chairman of the State Charity Fund, right.

MONMOUTH PARKDEAL RACE COURSE

By Charles Cole

Monmouth Park racing stripstfll retains the daintiness of themauve decade white containingaB the modem convenience ofthe jet age but not plagued withthe roar and noise of the jetasrtiners punctuating every linethe announcer makes in callingthe races. It has a unique charmn o t only through itsarchitectural design but alsobecause of its natural setting.

The tranquility of theenvironment gives MonmouthPark the complete atmosphere ofa sporting event rather than amere business transaction. Thistrack was opened originally onJuly 30, 1870 and feature raceswere contested there until 1893when the sport was banned inNew Jersey through the effortsof "blue-nose" reformers whocould see only evil in the Sportof Kings, as it was then known.

More than a half century later,the new Monmouth Park wasopened on June 19,1946 after ahectic strugle to get materialsand manpower the maini n g r e d i e n t s of wartimeproduction. The slow transitionto private building workfollowing the war was one of thereasons the club house was notready until the 1947 season.

Despite the hiatus in racing atMonmouth Park under the banagainst thoroughbred racing,many present stakes wereconceived in the 1890's with theMonmouth Oaks being thethirteenth oldest stakes race inAmerica.

From the Metropolitan andsurrounding areas, it is quite easyto reach Monmouth Park via theNew Jersey Turnpike and theGarden State Parkway. Exit 11from the Turnpike to the GardenState Parkway and travelingsouth to exit 105 will bring youto the picturesque racing course

that always contains a refreshingand cool breeze. Monmouth Parkhas natural air-conditioning andthe design of this splendidracecourse makes viewing theraces a real pleasure.

G. Barker Seeley, director ofpublic relations, is always agenial host and his many friendsare happy in the thought that heis back in harness after a boutwith ill health. Surely, illnessfailed to taper his indomitablespirit and he still has the verve tospread the fame of MonmouthPark throughout the entirenation.

The press, radio and televisionprograms in connection withMonmouth Park, as planned andexecuted by Mr. Seeley, havebeen augmented and embellishedby Raymond T. Haight who isdirector of publicity at theseashore race course. Ray Haightis an affable and efficientpublicity man whose calm andknowledgeable approach to theneeds of the department hasgained beaucoup lineage in newscoverage for Monmouth Park.His meticulous research for newsreleases and historical factspertinent to Monmouth Park hasmade things very pleasant forvisiting newsmen who are high intheir praise of the hospitalitygraciously extended through thepublic relations and the publicitydepartments.

Last Saturday at MonmouthPark, the hunch players made itbig in the Long Branch Stakeswhen Summer Resort led therest of the three year olds overthe mile turf course and paying ahandsome $34.60 for everydeuce wagered on the race.

Undoubtedly some racing fanscould wax poetically about theLongfellow Handicap coming upnext at the shore course. This isa $35,000 added over the 1-1/8mile turf course for three yearolds and up. For the rest of the

DIAMONDS10% ABOVE WHOLESALE

VINCENT DE SANTO1350 15th ST. FT. LEE, HJ.

We abo buy Diamonds ...Old Jewelry & EstatesFree Appraisal. Phone 224-5730

SEAL SALES TOPPREVIOUS RECORDS

Thanks to.the generousity ofHudson County residents duringthe recent appeal, Easter Sealservices to crippled children andadults will continue and perhapsexpand during the coming year,according to Chester A.Hammann of Rumson, HudsonCounty Easter Seal chairman.

On behalf of the society andthe people they help, he gavespecial thanks to the volunteerwho handled thousands ofappeal tetters and the newsmema for their support andspecial efforts during and afterthe postal strike, which at onepoint, threatened to seriouslydisrupt the mail appeal.

"It is too early to reportaccurately on contributions fromHudson County, since they arestill coming in." Hammann said,"But, the present tabulatedamount of $19,137.00 representa 16% increase over last year'sfigures. All indications are thatthe proceeds from this appealwill enable Easter Seals' directservices to handicapped peopleto continue and expand to meetthe needs of our rapidly growingcommunity during the yearahead."

The state-wide, year-roundprogram of services offered bythe Easter Seal Society includesdirect help for more than 4,000handicapped people a year.Services include physical andspeech therapy, employmentt r a i n i n g and placement,residential su .n ?r ping forcrippled chilu -T. II •< youngadults, loan <f , i - Citationequipment, ... many others.

Do you suppose it could bewithin the range of possibilitythat the continual development-'of labor-saving machines andmethods could be a contributingfactor to unemployment?

summer an excellent racingprogram has been scheduled withthe Midsummer HurdlesH a n d i c a p keeping themjumping-at Monmouth.

Actually, the Oceanport siteof M o n m o u t h Park isindescribably beautiful. It is athing of beauty to behold and acomfortable park in which torelax as even some of thethoroughbreds do right afterpost time. Thus, it is one end ofa horse to another, at MonmouthPark the Summer Resort of

SUMMER '70

DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS

Two FW-Wetk Sessions:

FfaM HwatwJ—» IS to Jafr 16

S w r t Sm*om:3wty 20 to Aaaart 20

•Liberal Arts

* Business Administration

" Teacher Training

* Data Processing

I I . A 1—*a* mi »nnn«]u.

Contact Summer Session Office

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Page 10 Thunday, June 18, 1970

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V»al Cutltt Parmagian with Ziti orTap SirWn of l a d with RiMlla Potet<*»

SAUTER9S STEAK PUBEXTENSIVE FREE PARKING

Reservations: 943-1010 or 943-0925153 B»rg«n Mvd.,

354 FAIRV1EW AVE., FA1RVIEW, N. J.

LIQUOR APPLICATIONTAKE NOTICE th»t Chip's B»r,

Inc., n»s >pptl«ti to ttw Mayor andBoard of Comnqtwlon«n of tti« Townof West Naw York, N#w Jvtty for aplenary retail con»umptton ItcvnM forpr«tnlt«j fttuaua at 9318 AirtcAwnia, WMtt N»w York, N«w M « y .

Objections, ff any, mould fet mawimnwdlatMy In wHtlna to ThomaiBjjmondo. Town ajrt* of tfi* Town

of Juiw

EnjoyFamilyAtmosphere

CAT WTO I S ON FA

HAVE INME1 WITH USENJOYHOSPITALITYAND GOOD FOOD

The

Point Restaurant

HOBOKEN PICTORIAL Thursday, June 18, 1970 Page 11

BUY-MART CLASSIFIEDHIRE T8U '

FORD 1940 COUPE - RESTORED.Reasonable. Cafl days 836-9724

C/vRS WANTEDWe buy any kind of en, any yen, andany model. 863-2260

PONT1AC '67-FIREBIRD, YELLOWCONV., P/S. MANY EXTRAS. LOWMIL. 444-4069

SWAP • MIRE • BUY

•68 CAMARO, 6 cyttauet, red, fallpower, extra*. 1 owner. Idea)

U cat. $1,650.868-3749

'68 CHEVY 1MPALA convertible.ExeeBtat cood.. Trade accepted.$1,995.9444888

'66 CORVETTE convertible. Mustset. 866-2678

OIL PAINTINGS for sale. Call bet. 6* 8 BJR. 945-1915

SEWING MACHINESLiquidating stock, brand new &reconditioned machine*. Win aefl atcoat $39 to $89, MOM higher. Supplylimited. Sony, no deafen please.653-3480 ~

B ASSET HOUND • pti|msht/tenufc, 10 wks. old, champsired, shots, tri-colored. 384-4923

COLUE PUPS (6)-$75 to $100 ea.523-1827

WANTED: Womancapacity for directWonderful oppa

in managerlect seating company.*twdtyT945-5364

RAYS AIR COND.»RVKE

CARPENTER AND HELPER - WILLTRADE QUALITY WORK FORCASH. 837-1696.

STEPS, SIDEWALKS, PATIOSAND ALL BRICK WORK

DJORRINO 944-5821 LICENSE

ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE WORK- Steps, patios, curbing, retainingwanT791-531l

CONROCK CONSTRUCTION CORP.Brick-block-patios-ektewaHts-waaa.Skilled tndMten. 641-2525

POODLE • Stud Service. Tiny studs,

447-OIHr ** * *

DASCHUND PUPSReg. Cay 652-2657

Red, small, AKC

WEIRMARANER PUPS AKCchampion sired. Must sett, sacrifice,for prices caO 432-5516 or 434-7518

GERMAN SHEP PUPS - AKC, 7 wks.Bred for temperament B Ik/Silver,Wk/tan. Reasonable. 664-2772

C O M P L E T E G e n e r a lC o n t r a c t i n g - A l t e r a t i o n and

layette Butting Corp.,t 342-6210

VET - Siding contractor, plaster,sheet rock, suspended ceilings,ettotex cettnjB. Ail minor homerepairs, reas. 3*3-7280

ANY SIZE Waft In Gate installed.Post A fitting* included. $3930.941-0197

ALUM. BOAT 12'-Renault catmotor and trailer. Very food ransuna.$250.471-5695

BOXER PUPS (4) AKC, docket shots,wormed, 8 wks., sacrifice. J1OO-J125.337-5570

LARGE boned German ShepherdPuppies, 6 wks. oM, parents AKC,very teas. 436-8963

REWARD for CoUfc-Hmky, nearNewark Avenue. If found, call798-1880. license No. 2532

COLUE PUPS-AKC. Home raisedw/chndren. Ch. stock. Wonderfulpets, food watchdogs. 384-2535

BLACK * TAN dog reaemMDoberman PbMcher. Brand new cottarw/stnda. Answers to "BD". Whitemark on tat and feet Reward.469-3487

REAL ESTATE

1-2 FAMILIES, North Hudson areauratnttV needed. Buyers waiting. L.McDONOUGh REALTY, 866-9141

LARGE 2 _ .dnrewav. 90lT Durham$16,500. 869-0696

Mitni phss rear yardf o w k a n i Ave. i*M.

RUNABOUT - 13* KIT, BOAT,INCOMPLETE. NEVER USEDAsking $400. CaB 288-2539 aft. 4pjn.

WANT TO GET RID OF YOUR OLD'NEWSPAPERS? CALL US. 869-9415aft. 6 P.M.

THINKING OF SELLINGYOUR HOME?

We hare qualified buyers waiting andmortgage financing ivaflaMe. Cat forfree ESTIMATE OF VALUE,noobugation. Grafe Real Estate,Broker

GRAFE REAL ESTATEBROKER

175 Grand Ave. Leoasa 461-6915

FURNITURE * appMaacea, welfare *Moete w/cred»t problems. Immed.SServ. lUant credit CaH Mr. G™»373^611

AIR COMPRESSOR • USED. ALLS U E S , J S H W O R A L L MAKES, 329MCKSON AVE., HACKENSACK, W3-4152

GLENN'S WHOLESALE HOUSE

SftT._ _ s , 3 piece alack

aast, panty hose, short sfeew

LOTS FOR SALE

SUSSEX COUNTY Sacrifice: 4 lots,25 x 120 - each pktmreaaue, 1 blockfrom lake, rights A pitvBeget. Roads,electric A telephone. Buddenopportunity. 943-74*2

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE

1970 IL trs-el traJer foBy sctfJaed 3 asosklha.

C a l 437 3885

SEARS PORTABLE TV, • * * • « * •dock, tisner, nwrm $106. 86941890

Xl

CALL945-5596

CLEANS,STORESRUGS

798 •8800568 7900

WALL to WALL CftRPETCLEANED on PREMISES

WATERPROOFING

INTERIOR OREXTERIOR

RUBBER CAULKING

C A R P E N T R YNEW OR REPAIRS

Dormers, Attic*, Bawmnntt

MARINO ROTACory.

NJ.

P.S3.PESTS

KILL PEsnrINSECTS

Innact fMatsdartUMa. Call us toaxtarmmata thamtha fast, axpart way.R o a c h a t , Baat,Rodant* & Squirralnwnoval. Act nowl

MBSPEST CONTROL

INC.391-4282

24 Hour Same*

FLOOR CLEANING I WAXINGasUBg - Wnb Oetned - Rog Shampooing

PHONE 488-6541WAX-RITE FLOOR WAXING CO.

USE OUR CLASSIFIED

HOUSEWIFE WANTEDTO WORK PROM

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

3 DAYS A WEEKADVERTISING CLERK

CALL 945-5596NORTH WESTERN

SEWER SERVICECtaplttt NMM I CoNtwciil Strvict

7 DAYS A WEEK24 HOUR SERVICE

CALL 798-7925 OR 792-1581

86*7717

FRANK RICHGAMAGE t RUIBISH REMOVAL

CLEANUP JOBSSNOW PIOWINQ

CONTAIN*R SERVICE(14 YDS.)

24 HR. SERVICE

• 1 1 7 MCAOOWVttW AVC NORTH BERGEN, N. J.

30 Years ExperienceUNIQUE MASON

CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION CORP.BRICKWORKFIREPLACESADDITIONS

. STONE & CONCRETE

. STEPS.. .VENEER

. REMODELING

For Estimates Call 943-9881

Cor\sr»tul»tlon«To Th»QraOuat*

WE BAKE OUR OWNPure Whipped Cream Cakes-

Wedding-Birthday-All Special Occasion Takes

ni?At KAMPFE BAKERY6813 PARK AVE. GUTTENBERG.

861-1533N.J.

Page -12'yhvnchy, June 18, 1970 1 HOBOKEN nCTORlA'

A GROUP OF NEW JERSEY SENIOR CITIZENS gathered around Senator Offfari P. Gate in to Senate office in Washington a* NewJersey's senior Senator was preaentcd with tfat annual Diatmcoated Service Award plaaae Cram the Hudson Omaty Senior CitizensCouncil. Mn. Mary Johnson, President of the Hudtoo County Cwmcfl aad Secretly rfthe N. J. State CoBncd, made tbe pre«it«tioi. oobehalf of tH Coancfl membership Looking on, left to rifht, are Joaeph H. Wat*, Cranford; Mn. Frances Triuadl tad JhWorthington, FrankUnville; M B . Johnson and Sartor Owe; Mm Joaeph WorthinftD^ Jack Vok)m (rf linde E t i S r e tN. J. Conned of Senior Otiseas; Mn. Myrtle ~ -- - - - * - - . - » . . - _ - . . .

ns riExtcatir ta

s of Ckytoo and Prcaidoaf of the FraaUin Township Senior Qtaea . Cooncfl andRobert P. Guyre of North Bergen. Gnyie, Wafah and Worthington are members of the Executive Board of iF the State Council.

CITY WILL FIGHT TO RETAIN" 4 0 " BUS LINE SERVICE

H o b o k c n Third Ward ICouncilman Steve Cappiello said jhe has asked the city lawdepartment to be ready to take iimmeuiate action in the courts if jthe state Public UtilityCommission should grant PublicService permission either to endcompletely or reduce service onthe 40 willow Avenue and 40Jefferson Street bus lines.

"Certain information hascome to my attention whic}indicates the bus company Lanticipating a decision from thePUC which will allow it to endservice on the lines or greatlyreduce it," he said.

The councilman said hethought the city should be readybeforehand to take whateveraction was necessary once thePUC made its decision.

"If we are ready to dpwhatever has to be done the citycan very likely stall off

PROPERTY OWNER(Continued from Page 1)responsibility of the city.

"My manpower situation isbeing severely taxed unctopresent conditions. It will takeapproximately a dozen moremen and additional equipmentto continue the current policieswithout falling further behind."

Vitale said - he wanted todiscuss the matter with theMayor, city council and city lawdepartment before taking anyaction, but some form of actionwould have to be taken.

"One thin,, is certain. Wecannot go on the way we arewithout eventually becomingcompletely bogged down".

LEGAL NOTICEBOARD OF EDUCATIONHO BO KEN. NEW Ji-RSEY

NOTICE TO DEALERS9 M I M PTODOMU wilt M racahwd

by tha B o*rd of Education of thaSchool District of th* City ofHobok«n, N.J., *t ">.e Stated Sattienof said Board tchecu'ea for TuatdayEvanlns, Jun« 3C. IS >3 at 8 o'clock,EASTERN OAYLiSHT SAVINGTIME, in ti« Boara Room, iocs tea inHoboktn High Scuoai. & in ton ana9th Sts . , H o b c K n N.J. torTransportation In accordance withSpecifications and approved lists onfil« in th« Office of th« Socr«tiry ofth* Board wttlch Is located inHot>ok»n Wan School, Otnton and9tn Streets, Hobokati.

Bids for $900 or MM n««d not Maccompanied by btd guarantaes.

Each propot*) In mtcmt of tSOtfmutt be accompanied by a Cnltlw'1cnack, payable to the Board ofEducation, cash cr a bid bond in the«um of S300.

Spadftcationt and lift* mayoMalrwd at the Office of theSecretary of ttie Board or Its BuWneuManaow.

Alt pro«x»*U mint be lubmlttett onform* supplied by the Board ofEducation; must be plainly endorsedfor the item or Items upon wMch theWd Is beted, placed In • »eartdenvelope and nafl<:«ci to tha Secretarywfwn called for In tha natHar order ofLtBlnajf. '

The Board of Education reservestrie rl«nt to reject any and all bid* Ifthe Best Interests

thereby.ORDER OF

Board are

THE HOBOKENBOARD OF EDUCATION

THOMAS A. G A U . OAss l twit Saeretaty

JM.P.^Ji^ja.J9?0^ai<= .%L*4*>

twnrination or a break in serviceuntil the matter is decided bythe courts," the councilman said.

"I plan to have a resolutionready for council actionauthorizing the law departmentto take the matter to the courtsif the PUC should permit the boscompany to end its service onthe line or reduce it."

ELKS FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE SETHoboken Lodge No. 74,

1005-7 Washington St., B.P.O.Elks, wfll hold their Rag Dayceremony today at 8:30 p.m.

William Sonzogni, Eat LoyalKnight, said, "We are in tryingtimes and with some Psuedo-Americans aaowing so muchdisrespect to Old Glory, whilethe working and decent,patriotic majority are defending

the Stan aad Stripes."We of die Hoboken Elks

would be greatly gratified foro* r showing of loyalty to thegreatest standard in the world."

The winners of the essaycontest will be presented with U.S. Savings bonds. HobokenVeteran groups, with their colorguards, will be in attendance.

B t P WOMENTO SEAT NEW SLATE

The Business aad ProfessionalWomen of Hoboken wfll have areorganization meeting at theUnion Club, Hoboken, onWednesday evening June 24.Dinner will be held at 6 pan. andthe business meeting at 8 p.m.

Newly elected officers areMiss Marie Timoney, president;Mrs. bis Canales, 1st vicepresident; Miss CatherineQuitter, 2nd vice president;Marie R i p p o , recordingsecretary; Miss AMna Salasso,corresponding secretary; PatriciaCuddihy, treasurer.

Miss Timoney will appointchairmen for 1970-71.

The group will begin meetingsin the Fall on September23.

ACCEPTS RESIDENCYDr. Anthony J. Olento of

Hoboken, son of Hudson CountyTax Commissioner aad Mn.Anthony J. Olento of Hoboken,wfll become the chief resident inpediatrics at GeorgetownUniversity Hospital, Washington,D. C, on Jury 1.

Fill it in

with a TC-AUTO LOANTC-AUTO LOANS give you cash fast Up to

$5,500, up to three years to repay. Life Insurance if you like.And you'll like our rates. Just ask your local new-car dealer.

Chances are he'll prescribe the perfect cure for new-or-usedcar fever — our TC-AUTO LOAN. Or, come into anyTCNJ Office or call 653-4100, Extension 300.

THE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW J ERSEYThe BANK with the CUSTOMER in mind t

Jtrsey City Swaneus Wfhawton 1Hoboken Union City WistNajwYwk

12 Off ices serving Hudson Cou.ity. Open Mondays 6 to 8 P.M.. ' • ' ;• . . ••••••"•" M e m b e r F O I C • ' — • • - • '•V.v.'-'^v---'-