MISTERSNITCH

HE'SHEREHE'S 1

THERE |HE'S I

EVERY- IWHERE! |

imniiiimmiHiniinmimiimE

THIS GUY is a bachelor. To saythat he is an Odd Fellow would beputting it mildly. When he goes tothe barber he wants a "hot comb"and a razor cut. It takes hours inthe barber 's chair to please th!sscrew-ball. He is far from ayoungster but wears the tightfitting pantaloons andtweezes hiseye brows. Perhaps this is thereason he is a bachelor or itcould be that he has no naturalinclination towards marriage. Yetdon't get the idea that this guyis queer outside of his unusualdress and makeup. He always hasplenty of dough and a high pricedcar . Well, the real shock aboutthis guy came the other day whena sports-write'-friend informed agroup of his knockers that this is"The next middleweight champ ofthe world." It took more than ahot comb to floor the group - theguy who dresses oddly, gets arazor cut, putters his eyebrowsand works out every day to be aboxing c h a m p . This changingworld will soon have the champgoing to bed with hair curlers sothat he will look good in his nextring appearance. Hel l never getinto ring 14 even If Tony Cal hasto don the gloves to keep him out.Champ Seegar should train thisguy. But don't Judge him too has-tily, he is over 30 and still ingood fighting shape. That he has -a good shape.

» • •

THIS ONE is a real troublemaker. She lives in a respect-able neighborhood and doesn'tlive respectably. However, tocover up her own shortcomingsshe is the news ca r r i e r for thearea. She never has a good wordfor anybody. Her peroxide domeis in for a good hair-pulling. Why?Well she almost caused a di-vorce of a couple married forover 25 years . This summerwhen the man's wife was in thecountry, his attractive and muchyounger s is ter came to stay atthe house. The gossip saw thisand immediately thought theworst thoughts possible only bya human so low that she couldcrawl under a snake's belly witha Roblnhood Hat on - feather andall-wlthout touching or ticklingthe viper. She had it that theproper and respectable marriedman was carrying on an affairwith a young dame. This week .af-ter being away all summer, thewife returned from the country.She got the story in its worstform. She was furious and farfrom forgiving. Actually she wason her way to the lawyer abouta divorce when _she met her at^tracdve*~slster-in-faw. She toldher husband's s i s te r everything.The sister-in-law began to laughand she explained that "while herhome was being painted" shestayed with her brother. Themud-gutter blonde ts In hiding asof this writing as the irate wifeIs about to vent her spleen ofanger on this hussy who is alwaysspreading words of evil aboutothers. The peroxide dame should.be ashamed-because it Is she whocould very well be the victim ofgossip because she is on her feetA3 a waitress collecting tips togive to the lazy bum she goeswith and who does nothing morethan peruse a scratch sheet to

scratch up some fast horses.• • •

THIS GUY is against sex. Hehas a crusade against this type ofcrime. It is a noble and farreaching program. He is an ex-pert on the subject and lecturesthroughout the country. Many

(Continued on page 5)

HOBOKEN PICTORIALVolume 7 Number 3d Wished At 6 . ^ ^ , . , F R I D A Y , SEPTEMBER 17, 1965 2nd CUss Postage Paid

At Hoboker, N. J . TEN CENTS

JUDGE'S DECISION LEAVES CITY MAYORLESS

STATE TROOPER Nortnao Van Glahn of Hoboken answers quirles from New York World's Fair goers.Asking directions are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schwartz of Rt. #1, Frederlcktown, Ohio. The children are JaneWeller and Rene Schwartz, both age 6. While on duty at the Fair Grounds Trooper Van Glahn has prob-ably talked to people from every hamlet and city In the U. S. as well as visitors from foreign lands.

._ . v f iHOBOKEN CHAPTER of the Mental Health Association will hold Its annual fund cocktail parry at theUnion Club, this year on October 17. Heading the committee are former Magistrate Charles DeFazloand Mrs. John Yacullo who are serving as chairman and co-chairman respectively. Mrs. Yacullo, amember at the Board of Governors, Hudson County Mental Health Association, has served on the cock-tail party committee for tbe past several years. In the picture she Is presenting Mayor Louis DePascalewith the first ticket while Mr. De Fazio looks on. Tickets for the cocktail party which will be held from4 pun. to 8p.m. on Sunday,October tTtb at the Union Club may be obtained (ram Mrs. Yacullo at 66 Hudson

DePascale Musi

Run Again Unless

IN J .Supreme (lourt

Rules Election Valid

Hudson Superior Court JudgeJames Rosen has set aside theelection of Louis DePascale asmayor of Hoboken by 14 votesover Edward Borrone in the June15 runoff.The court has set Nov. 1.6 for a

new election and declared theoffice of mayor vacant in themeantime. Counsel were directedto appear again before JudgeRosen on Monday when "groundnales" regarding voter eligibilitywill be set for the election.The June 15 election was set

aside after MauriceKrivit,coun-sel for DePascah conceded Incourt that James McGovern Jr.,counsel tor Borrone, had so farin the trial produced sufficientevidence for the court to ordera new election.

Witnesses ready to be called tothe stand crowded the courtroomwhen Krivit gave his evaluationof the situation and concededvictory to Borrone In his liti-gation contesting the validity ofmany of the votes cast in theelection. The trial, which beganJuly 20 and recessed Aug. 6to be resumed, had seen 75witnesses testify so far.Krtvlt declared, "Of those who

had no right to vote in Hoboken,some said they voted for DePascale and some said they votedfor Borrone, but It is impossibleto be certain for whom theyreally voted." He continued, "Sowe feel it to be in the best intjrests of the public that a newelection be held."

Judge Rosen dismissed the com-panion lawsuit filed by Dr. GeorgeBarile, who was defeated as acouncilmanic candidate on Bor-rone's ticket, after McGovernadmitted it was impossible toprove he had been beaten bysufficient Invalid votes to requirea new election on his behalf.In setting aside the DePascale

election. Judge Rosen said theevidence taken so far indicatedthat "many decent and honestcitizens" misunderstood the lawand thought, when they had tworesidences, they could pick oneas their voting address.On the other hand, evidence

at the trial also disclosed therewer<- many "deliberate viola-tions of the voting laws" bypersons who voted in Hobokenand that such violations should"not be countenanced,"Judge Rosen suggested that at

the Nov. 16 election, the can-didates be notified in advanceof the time and place when ab-sentee ballots will be counted.He directed counsel to notify

him as quickly as possible ifthe N. J. Supreme Court rea-ches a decision in the questionbefore it concerning the con-stitutionality of runoff electionsunder the Faulkner Act. If thecourt holds DePascale was va-lldly elected mayor May 11 bya plurality of 1,105 votes overBorrone, no runoff should havetaken place on June 15 and henceno rerun should be held on Nov.

Hoboken Pictorial Friday, September 17, 1965 Page 3

Madonna'sFeast Day

MADONNA Montevergina Feastcommittee shown in front of thepainting before It was taken fromthe society's headquarters at 5thand Adam Streets to be carriedthrough the streets in a proces-sion in which the membershipparticipated. The processionwas the highlight of the weekendcelebration ending Sunday. In thecenter arc Aiphonse Mascola,president of the sock ty andDom-inlck Pescatore, honory presi-dent. Paul Delia Pia, director ofthe feast is shown right, front.

Hobokenite ProudOf KinDoing ResearchRonald Ruszkowski, nephew of

Mrs. Helen Youshkewich of Ho-boken, has been doing heart re-search. He is In his second yearof Marteneque Medical Univer-sity in Wisconsin. While he Isattending to his medical studies,his wife, Joan will teach biologyat the university.

Ruszkowski is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Lee Ruszkowski ofUnion City.

Board AppointsSix New Teachers

At Tuesday night 's monthlyschool board meeting, six newteachers were appointed to var-ious Hoboken schools.Newly appointed were : Rose

Duffy Calllgan, John W. MahoneyJohn W. Weridelkew, James Ca-ruth, James Connors and RalphMarciano.Also at the meeting, St. Ann's

Roman Catholic Church was gi-ven permission to hold Sundayschool classes in School Eight.

Chinese AuctionFor SeminarySt. Elizabeth Fraternity, Third

Order of St. Francis, is spon-s o r i n g a Chinese Auction onTuesday evening, Sept. 28 at8 p.m. at St. Joseph's Hall, 73Jackson St., Hoboken. Proceeds |will benefit the Franciscan Sem- |inary Campaign.Chairman of the affair is Mrs.

Anthony De Maio. Co-chairman,is Mrs. Paul Hancik. Mrs. Er- Iminio De Angelis is prefect.Rev. Salvator Pantano, OFMConv. is director.

In GermanyMichael E. Milevoi, whose pa-

rents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bakerlive at 163 14th St., Hoboken,was promoted to private firstclass in Germany while assignedto the 28th Artillery.

For Kiddie FundHoboken Elks Club sponsored

a dinner recently to raise fundsfor the "Cripple Kiddies'Fund".

Attending the affair were Ex-alted Ruler Edward Skelley andpast District Deputy Joseph P.Hanrahan. Walter Cramer waschairman.

Serving as hosts were JamesGreany, Edward Roeder, EarlBosworth, John Link and HermanSitterding.

Women's ClubsSet Fall Confab

The annual State Fall Confer-ence of the N. J. State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs will beheld on Saturday, Sept. 18 atDouglass College, New Bruns-wick. The conference, designedas a training session for leadersof the Federation, will attractofficers from some 340 women'sclubs.Twenty-two workshops on a va-

riety of Federation activities willbe held in the morning. Regis-trations will be at the workshoplocations at 9:30.The Drama Workshop will fea-

ture an original play "AlongCame a Spider" in the LittleTheatre of the College " duringthe morning. The combinationcomedy and thriller written ancomedy and thriller written anddirected by Mrs. Robert Nelsonwas the winning play of the 1964-65 playwriting contest held by theFederation.Following the afternoon session,

ground will be broken for thenew headquarters building at theclub house site, Clifton av. Situa-ted on two acres of land, leasedfrom Rutgers University, thebuilding is scheduled to be readynext spring.

Mrs. Carl Osgood is chairmanof the conference.

N:rs. Maurice Grouls of 422Hudson St., Hoboken, Is com-pleting a two year term on pro-gram assistance and Mrs. MaxH. Klimkeit of 708 Hudson St.,Hoboken is publicity chairman.They are listed among other 8thdistrict department chairmen.

EL ZAGEL*S CARAVAN #7, Order of the Alhambra, recently held their third annual picnic at St. Phll-amena's Church picnic grove in Livingston, N. J. Among those attending were, left to right, DistrictCommander Chris Zwick, Grand Commander John McElroy, Vice-Grand Commander Tom Casey, Sen-tinel of the Desert and chairman for the picnic Paul Lally and Historiographer Joe Mascis. Plans werealso completed for El Zagel's 39th annual reunion to be held at the Colony Motel In Atlantic City onSeptember 24, 25, 26 , 1965. Funds raised by the Alhambrans benefit the mentally retarded children'sprogram.

Conception Council

To Announce6-Point ChairmanDistrict Deputy Vincent J. Pag- [

notta, past grand knight of Ho- 'boken Council 159 was installa- jtion officer at ceremonies heldby Conception Counci l , 482,Knights of Columbus.Francis V. Petto was installed

as grand knight. Other officers !were: Salvatorc DeLorenzo, de-puty grand knight; Theodore O"Kragly, chancellor; John Castinerecorder; Pasquale Romano,warden; James Galdieri, advo-cate; Rosario Liparl, financia!secretary; Joseph Zolli, treas-urer; past grand knight, JosephCirillo, lecturer; John Troskyand past grand knights, FrancisAmmerata and Albert Audino,trustees; Wailam Gannon, insideguard and Patrick McDonald, out-side guard.The council members will attend

the annual pilgrimage for peace Isponsored by State Catholic Act-ivities Committee of New JerseyState Council Sunday at the shrineand prayer garden of St. Mary'sChurch, Williamstown.Names for the council's six-

point program chairman will beannounced at the Sept. 28 meet-ing in the Columbian Club.

PAULILLO GRADUATES TODAYFROM RECRUIT TRAINING

3 Charities To GetTavern OwnersPicnic ProceedsPlans have been completed for

the first annual picnic to besponsored by Hoboken Tavernowners' Assn., Hoboken. Pro-ceeds will be donated to threelocal charities.The picnic, slated for Sunday

at Harvey's Grove, Neptune, willprovide funds for Hoboken's ce-rebral palsy drive, Hoboken ElksCrippled Kiddies Fund Drive andHammond Home, an orphanage.The unit also chose delegates

to attend New Jersey TavernOwners' Assn. convention in At-lantic City next Monday, to Sept.24. They are Michael Costello,president of the Hoboken unit,Sophie Ricco, Jack Wenz, HarryCuneo, Freda Bellin, Paul Ru-binaccio and Joseph Dunn.

A million and a half people takehealth baths at H6t Springs, Ark.each year.

John Adams and Thomas Jef-ferson died on the same day.

Three Hudson men andonefromBergen County will be amonggraduates of the 68th recruittraining class ax ceremonic s to-day (Friday) at New Jersey StatePol i c f Division headquarters,West Trenton.From the Hoboken area is Jo-

seph Paulillo, T56 Park av.Trooper Paulillo is the son of

Mrs. John Pauiillo. He attendedDemarest High School, Hoboken;Northwest Missouri State Collegeand Trenton Statt College. He ismarried to the former Isabel I eSutula. The couple have an 18month old daughter, Marie.

Protomastro MakesDean's ListWith Perfect ScoreGerard P. Protomastro of 266

7th St., Hoboken, is Included onthe dean's list of Montclair StateCollege for the second semesterof 1964-65.He was one of nine students

who achieved a perfect scoreof 4.0. This is considered aperfect average.

Page 2 Friday, September 17,1965

W E BELIEVE I N . . . . .First, we believe in FREEDOM OF THE PRESS and the FIGHTING OFANY LAWS WHICH WOULD HAMPER THE PRESS IN ITS RE-SPONSIBILITY TO THE PUBLIC. Second, we believe in a STATELOTTERY for New Jersey. Thirdly, we believe in FREE ENTERPRISE.Lastly, we believe the N. Y.-N. J. PORT AUTHORITY SHOULD PAYTAXES TO MUNICIPALITIES WHICH LOSE RATABLES TO THEEXPANDING BI-STATE AGENCY.

Needleeraft News

By Dorothy Sexton

Back Door Tax BoostingIt makes no difference whether you are labeled a Republican or a Dem-

ocrat, a liberal or a conservative, a rich man or a poor man, a collegestudent or a drop-out, a poverty man or a welfare man, we all pay taxes—either direct or in the price of rent, food, commodities or services. Themore we ask from government, the higher go the living costs.

Harry F. Byrd, the illustrious democratic Senator from Virginia, haslong been the watchdog of the federal treasury. He has sought to expose thefolly of establishing bureaus without limitations. Once established, theygrow and grow and the people pay in taxes.

The Senator cites on e of the newer federal bureaus that has increasedits expenditures over 300 per cent in the past 13 years--from some $2billion to over $7 billion. Senator Byrd points out that if one of the pro-posed new bureaus expands proportionately, if it should be established, itwould be a $225 billion department by fiscal 1978.

The people never get to vote on such a proposition. All the big spend-ing measures are presented as something beneficial to the people. Cost issoft pedaled and new bureaus are born. From then on they are permanentand all the people can do is pay and pay and pay in taxed or in the cost ofproducts or services of which taxes are apart of the price. The same policyfollows from Congress down through state legislatures.

Whenever bureaucracy increases, the supposed beneficiaries, theget the bill. The only recourse they have is to say "No" when they votestop begging public funds. \

You Pay The BiffIn these days, federal, state and local taxes take the cream from the

^earnings and savings of the average U.S. family.The total tax bill today is a major problem for the head of a family. It

must be paid ahead of groceries, clothes, home payments, doctor bills andeverything else. It can be no other way. Governments can't run charge ac-counts for individuals.Near confiscatory taxes have been brought about by the people themselves.

They vote for candidates for office and for public officials who promisethem all manner of luxuries for which the various levels of governments,local; state and federal, have no money to pay.

There is only one place for governments to get money and that is fromthe people. The more the people seek to get from their governments, thehigher will go the taxes they have to pay. It is as simple as that.

The people will get no tax relief from governments as long as theyswallow the Santa Claus bait of "something for nothing" from the taxspenders. For every handout promised, they will pay through the nose.

If you think federal "gifts" come free, think again—you will get thebill in some old or new form of taxation.

Only you can control your tax bill and mounting inflation by using yourvote to restrain extravagance in governments and tax waste of your earn-ings and savings.

Remember that the bill for all Santa Claus gifts from governments goesto you with your tax statement.

Too Much Leniency Breeds CrimeFBI Director J. Edgar Hoover writes-. "Experience shows that swift

and impartial justice is one of the most effective deterrents to crime. Yet,swift justice, with all the technical loopholes and unwarranted delays in thelaw, is almost passe in several jurisdictions, and the rights of peacefulcitizens are taking a terrific beating from the 'impartial justice' meted outin some courts. Crime causations are many and varied. Few, however, aremore serious than misguided leniencies, including abuses of parole, pro-bation, and suspended sentences. A young bank robber recently blamed suchleniency for his turn to serious crime." .

How To Get In Touch With UsDOROTHY SEXTON, editor

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

North HudsonANTHONY CANGIANO-UN 9-7973

South Hudson AreaAL LAMBIASE-OL 6-1817SIG ,STEVENS-FE 9-4081

East Bergen CountyA. J. STRIPP-WH 3-9322

GEORGE AMARA-ATIjs 8-4737

If above photographers' cannot be reached CallWH 5-5596, WH 5-5597 or WH 5-5598. There Is nocharge for pictures taken by our photographers but8x10 glossy prints may be purchased from him. A1'photo assignments must be received at least three da>*in advance. Call photographer for pictures of showers,christenings, anniversaries, first and sixteenth or spec-ial birthdays, social functions and ctub activities*

OFFICES:

WEST NEW YORK - 445 (/Hh Street

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BERGEN COUNTY - 1 5 5 Broad Avenue, Fairvlew

Deadline for advertising copy Is Wednesday 10A. M. Ad rates upon request Deadline for news copyis Tuesday 6 P. M.

PHONES:

JWH 5-5596; WH 5-5597; WH 5-5598.

Baxter

IS THERE a tiger in your house? If there is, he's probably a hun-gry one, and if he's a hungry one, he needs a bib! This animated

animal is certain to send a command, "Feed Me" directly into thekitchen. It's ideal to tie around the neck of your favorite teenageboy, especially when there's spare-ribs or chicken-in-the-basketon the menu.

WILD COLORSCHEMES POSSIBLEMade with BONDEX.

which is a fine fabriccoated with a special heatseal adhesive, all you haveto do is cut out the piecesand iron them on to yourbib. A striking color com-bination might includeorange, goldenrod.and red,with black and white trim-ming - all on a beige back-ground. A less realistic anda somewhat mythical tigercan be made using a wildcolor scheme of your ownchoosing. There's JIO diffi-culty with the bordereither, as it's all neatlybound' with contrastingseam binding.

ZIPPITY-ZIP, ITS QUICKAll the pieces are outlined in actual size, and with a sturdy scis-

sors and a dry iron, you'll have a present for your tiger-man in notime at all. Free instructions are available by sending a stamped,self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper-along with your request for Leaflet PPE 1108.

GRAZ1OSO

JOURNEY TO THE STARSWith the highly successful Ran-

ker program on the records, thenext phase of the exploration ofthe Moon is about to begin. Thisis the already highly publicizedSurveyor program in which in-struments will make a gentlelanding on the lunar surface andmake test3 right on the surface.What Is learned with the Survey-or project can be applied to theApollo program.The Surveyor era of the con-

quest of the Moon is just aboutready to begin. However, thereare still a few loose ends to tieup. The National Aeronautics andSpace Administration is now ne-gotiating contracts with two ofthe foremost Aerospace Com -parties to make final prepara-tions for the Surveyor program.The two companies, Convalr

Division of General DynamicsCorp., San Diego. Calif , andHoneywell Inc. Aeronautical Di-vision, St. Petersburg, Fla., willfurnish five Centaur stages andguidance systems for use in theSurveyor landing missions. Thecontracts are expected to total$50,000,000.The high energy Centaur stages

will be used in Atlas-Centaurlaunch vehicles being developedfor NASA's Lewis Research Cen-ter, Cleveland, Ohio, by Convairto soft-land Surveyor spacecrafton the Moon. Under terms of thecontract, Convair will manufac-ture, test, erect and launch theAtlas-Centaur vehicles.Convair also manufactures the

Atlas booster stage which is pro-cured for NASA by the U.S. AirForce. Honeywell is developingCentaur's all-inertial guidancesystem under a separate con-tract with Lewis..The Atlas-Centaur successfully

completed the United States "firstspace flight with liquid hydrogenfuel in November, 1963. The useof liquid hydrogen enabled us to

gain considerable more thrustwith less fuel. This saving inweight gave us the ability to pro-vide rr.ore instrumentation.Tests have been conducted since

then until the successful sixthflight of the Atlas-Centaur onAugust 11, 1965. Preparationsnow are underway for the seventhCentaur launch later this yearcarrying an engineering modelof the Surveyor spacecraft.When all the guidance systems

and other parts of the Surveyorare all neatly tied up into acomplete package, the secondstage of the exploration of theMoon will begin.Surveyor will be much more

exciting than the Ranger programwas. This project will see in-struments probing the Moon'ssurface and relaying informationback to earth. These studies willreveal what the lunar ground islike andgivetheftnal clues tothe designers of the Apollo ve-hicles.From a public standpoint .cam-

eras will sweep the lunar land-scape and people watching theirtelevision sets may see t*>e sur-face of the Moon as if they them-selves were standing there. Oneexperiment, if the surface of theMoon is hard enough, may be tolet a vehicle with television cam-eras roam around the surface ofa crater and sending a filmedreport back to Earth. Anotherpossibility to the armchair spaceexplorers will be a view of theEarth from the lunar surface.lfsuch a television show can'ttopple Ed Sullivan or Bonanzathen we are in trouble.Surveyor will give us startling

views but it will be topped by theApollo' program when men landon the Moon. In the same senseVoyager will top the Mariner pro-gram but will in turn take a backseat to the manned exploration ofMars. VVe are in for some tre-mendously exciting years.

"Want to hear som<- bird calls''

Hoboken PictorialFriday, September 17, 1965 Page 5

MAYOR WELCOMES NEW MEN'S STORE

SUITED to their taste - First to shop In the new, modern Crest Shopfor men were Michael Collins, left, of 340Duncan Aye., Jersey City,and Donald Crooks, 161 Audubon Avenue, Jersey City. Mr. Peldmanis showing the young men his new fall line. Crest Men's Shop is thecomplete haberdasher, carrying famous name brands In hats, ties,socks, underwear and accessories. The men and their wives whooften do their shopping for them are invited to come in and see WestNew York's newest mensweer store.

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINGABSHTB BALLOTS FOR THE GENERAL

REGION TO BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 2 , 1965If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be

absent or outside the State on November 2, 1965, or a qualified and registeredvoter who will be within the State on November 2, 1965, but because of illnessor physical disability, including blindness or pregnancy, or because of the ob-servance of a religious holiday pursuant to the tenets of your religion, orbecause of resident attendance at a school, college or university, will be unableto cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on said date, and youdesire to vote in the General Election to be held on November 2, 1965, kindlywrite or apply in person to die undersigned at once requesting that a civilianabsentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home addressand the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed withyour signature, and state the reason why you will not be able to vote at yourusual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwardedto any applicant unless request therefor is received not less than 8 days priorto the election, and contains the foregoing information.

EACH VOTER MUST SIGN HIS OR HER OWN APPLICATION

John J. GroganCounty ClerkAdministration Building595 Newark Avenue

Dated: September 16, 1965 J e r 8 e y C i t y ' N ' J ' ° 7 3 0 6

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS INVETERANS' HOSPITALS AND TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDSDESIRING ABSENTS BAUOTS FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION TO

BE HOD ON NOVEMBER 2 , 1965If you are in the military service" or are a patient in a veteran's hospital

and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of a person who is in themilitary service or is a patient in a veteran's hospital who, you believe, willdesire to vote in the General Election to be held on November 2, 1965, kindlywrite to the undersigned at once making application for a military serviceballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded to you, if you are in themilitary service or are a patient in a veteran's hospital, stating your name,age, serial number, home address and the address at which you are stationedor can be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for a relative orfriend then make application under oath for a military service ballot to be for-warded to him, stating in your application that he is over the age of 21 yearsand stating his name, serial number, home address and the address at whichhe is stationed or can be found.

FORMS OF APPLICATIONS CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE UNDERSIGNED

John J. GroganCounty ClerkAdministration Building595 Newark AvenueJersey City, N. J. 07306

Dated: September 16,1965

CREST MEN'S SHOP, West New York's newest haberdasher for theman who demands the best in clothes, held the traditional tape-cuttingceremony this week with Mayor John R. Armelllno In the lead role.In the picture he is shown cutting the tape and thus opening the shop at5906 Bergenline Avenue to the general public. In the group are EdLlandonosa, Joseph Feldmau, partner; Mrs. Joseph Feldman, Mrs.G. Nlssam, G. Nlssam, partner; S. A. Moliica, broker, all directlyin back at the mayor. Jn the second row are N. De Socio, J. Nlssam,Arlene Peldman, Irving Low, S. Scacciaferro. Grand opening specialwas a no-Iron tricot shirt which regularly sells for $5.95 Speciallypriced at $4, limit three to a customer, these shirts will not lastlong. They are available in whites and stripes, adv.

*

Sfijfak He'sHere-He*s There—He's Everywhere

<*«** (Continued from Page 1) « . - . * - *

were of the impression that hefavored birth control since, whilemarried a long time, he never hadany kids. Yet, the denouement ofthis story is sad and heart -breaking. It seems he was wound-ed in World War 11 and that'swhere the trouble started. Thisshould never get out but, afteryears of frustration, his wife hasfound love and affection with an-other. It seems during one of hislecture tours fate intervened. Herdestiny appeared In the form of a •salesman-one of the last of theFuller Brush men. He rang herbell and the chimes Jingled in herheart. It was love from the firstsample on - ad inflnitum. She isnot getting a divorce but an an-nulment. Her marriage was neverconsumated and the medical re-cords of the war injury was allthat was needed for proof. Oh,well I This is not as bad as itseems since her ex-husband isstill sublimating his feelings byfighting the war against sex.Hlslecture on sex-pots is filled withfire and brimstone. She Is fullof love with that last of the FullerBrush men. Thus, life does haveits compensating factors-even inthe most Northern town in thecounty-the irregular community.

THE SHARP barbs of cruelty to

animals often pierce the heartsof spectators. One of our read-ers , a resident of the 50th streetarea of North Bergen reportsseeing a cat plastered with whatappears to be masking tape. Im-bedded on the tape are smallbarbs of some sort. Because thecat was probably born wild itdoes not trust humans thereforea close examination is not pos-sible. The cat is eveldently notin pain because it accepts thefood put out for it but may havetrouble freeing itself of the stickycasing. Who could have been socruel to a helpless animal. Chil-dren? Some sadistic person?Unfortunately the cat cannot ac-cuse its tormentor. But the mat-ter has not gone unnoticed andany further incidence of crueltywill be reported to a humaneAgency.

* * *THE NEIGHBORS believe he is a

tutor. What does he teach,mightbe the next question. His pupils,all young men show a rnarkedaf-fectlon for their teacher - a manIn his fifties?

THE Promoter whose activitiesenriched a congregation, has nowtransferred his promotorial ta-lents to another group, due to anunwarranted snub.

OFFICE WORK TEMPORARYOne or More Days A Week Whenever

You Are Available Come in And RegisterThen All Jobs Called to You bv Phone

Hi-Rateg« No FeesAREA EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

174 Front St., Secaucus UN 3-4100

Page 4 Friday, September 17, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial

OCTOBERBRIDE

For Excellence In_ Hair Beauty Care

"Slop & See"

ROSALIEAnd Her Operators

NO APPOINTMENTNECCESSARY- -

4319Bergen Turnpike

North Bergen, N. J.

8644810

AN OCTOBER bride-to-be, Miss Carol Celentano, 217 59th Street,West New York, right, center, is shown accepting gift from her sis-ter-in-law to be. Miss Joanne Hughes who will serve as maid ofhonor. Miss Celentano was tendered a shower at Barra s Restau-rant One hundred guests attended the affair given by the prospec-tive bridal party.. Miss Celentano will become the bride of RayHughes, 6707 Kennedy Blvd., North Bergen, on October 9 at a 4.-30

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List HighAverage StudentsMontclair State College students

who have attained an average of3.5 or better for full -time workof at least 12 semester-hours Inthe regular undergraduate divi-sion for the Spring Semester are:Freshmen:Susan V. Dziadul, French, 219

Stevens Ave., Jersey City; Ger-trude L. Garda, Business Edu-cation, 81/7 13th St., Union City;Audrey M. Rothaupt, English,414Nelson Ave., Cltffside Park; Ca-rolann Siebert, Science, 1643Palisade Ave., Fort Lee;Sophomores

Carol A. Bridgeforth, French,180 Claremont Ave,, Jersey CityElvira M. Caporale,French, 32718th St., Union City; Joseph J.O'Brien, uncommitted,6025 Hud-son Ave,, West New York;HowardB. Schneider, English, 8829 Hud-son Blvd., North Bergen; KennethF. Allen, Physical Education-Men, 9 Heckman Drive JerseyJuniors

Kenneth F. Allen, Physical ed-ucation-Men, 9 Heckman Drive,Jersey City;Barbara A. Brugge-man, Business education, 925Ninth Street, Union City; CarolAnn T. Grecco, Science, 316Park Ave., Hoboken; Leona J.Karpinski, Home Economics; 10719th St., Union City; Jo Ann M.Mulligan, Math., 6807 Park Ave/Guttenberg; *Gerard P. Proto-mastro, Math., 266 7thSt.,Hobo-ken; Gisela Reyes, Math., 1317Washington St., Hoboken; Anna-marie J. Savino, English, 80West Central, Palisades Park;Seniors

Lydia J. Angelosante, Math.,413 21 St., Union City; AnthonyJ. Auriemma, Physical Educa-tion-Men, 410 46th St., UnionCity; Peter Cimbolic, Science,3184 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City;Carol H. Kurpiewski, French,81 Dwight St., Jersey City;Mar-cello, Elizabeth A., English; 391Pleasant Ave,, Cliffside Park;Robert F. Peirano, Social stu-dies, 1401 43rd St., North Ber-gen; Frances A. Pisani, Socialstudies, 227 Park Ave., HobokenVictor J. Sciacchetano, socialscudics, 520 14th St., Union City;Richard P. Strada, Social studies576 52nd St., West New York;Gary B. Wilcomes, Physical ed-ucation-Men, 4521 Harrison PI.,Union City.•Mr. Protomastro maintained a4.0 average.

In TexasAIRMAN J am es P. Conroy, son ofMrs. Dorothy F. Conroy of 3716Park Ave., Weehawken, has beenselected for technical training atSheppard AFB, Tex., as a U. S.Air Force aircraft maintenancespecialist.

p.m. ceremony in St. Joseph of the Palisades Church, West New York.Wedding reception will be held at Vecchiarello's. Couple plan to flyto Florida and Nassau on their wedding trip, they will reside inHackensack. Miss Celentano, a graduate of Memorial High School,is employed by Duro-Test Corp. Her fiance, a graduate of Union HillHigh School Is employed by Ranaudo Embroidery, West New York.

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Hoboken Pictorial Friday, September 17, 1965 Page 7

I Do's ExchangedTHE MARRIAGE of MISS Janet McGlone, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. MartinM. McGlone, 4020 Bergenltne Ave.,Union City, to William B. Edwards,son of Mr. and Mrs.William J. Edwards, 415 43rd Street, Union City, wassolemnized on August 29 In Christ Reformed Church ofUnion City. Reception was held in Italian CommunityCenter. The bride.a graduate of Union Hill High School,is employed as a stenographer byNew Jersey Bell Tele-phone Company. Her husband Is a senior atjersey CityState College where he is majoring in science.

"I Do's" were exchanged by Miss Eileen Farrel, left,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farrel, '3 TerraceAve., Jersey City, and James Kiel, son of Mr and Mrs.Julius Kiel, 25 Main St., Delhi,New York,on September4th. The 10:30a.m. ceremony was performed in St. Nic-kolas R. C. Church. Reception was held in Union Club,Hoboken. Upon their return from a wedding trip toFlorida, the couple established residence in Corning,New York. The bride attended Jersey City StateTeach-ers College. Her husband, a graduate of Stevens Tech-nical Institute, Is employed as a project engineer byIngersoll Rand Inc.

MARITAL VOWS were takenby Miss EileenCullen,right,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cullen, 6001 Harrison Place,West New York, arid Gary Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs.Devlne, 115 62nd Street, West New York, August 28at a 10 a.m. ceremony in St. Joseph of the PalisadesR.C. Church, West New York. Reception was held atMadison Manor, West New York. All Photos by BarattaStudios Inc., Hoboken.

- * * •

Page 6 Friday, September 17, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial

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Hoboken Pictorial Friday, September 17, 1965 Page 9

Eternal Light V ig i l . . . Spotlight On Soviet Treatment Of JewsAccording to Mrs.Herbert Blumof North Bergen, Anti-Defama-tion League chairman, of B'naiB'rith w o m e n , North HudsonChapter, the American JewishConference on Soviet Jewry willsponsor a dramatic Eternal LightVigil on Sunday afternoon, Sept-ember 19, in Washington, D.C.

'The purpose of the two-hou.Vlgil program in Lafayette Parkacross-the street from the WhiteHouse" she said, "is to focusworld attention on discrimina-tion against Soviet Jews who are

Instal lation SetWest Hoboken Unit 14, Ameri-

can Legion Auxiliary, will holdits installation on Thursday, Sep-tember 16th at 8:30 p.m. in thepost rooms, 1208 Palisade Ave.,Union City.The following officers will be

Installed: Mrs. Ann Rivetti,pre-• sident; Mrs. Irene Focht, firstvice president; Mrs. Anne P.Hanna, second vice president;Mrs. Agnes Sara, treasurer;Mrs.Mary Lynch, corresponding se -cretary; Mrs. Virginia Donohue,recording secretary; Mrs.NormaSterlacci, historian; Mrs. Mad-eline Matarazzo, chaplain, andMrs. Elsie Valsh, sergeant-at-arms.

Mrs. Rivetti, chairman of junioractivities, has announced thatMiss Marie Gasbarro will be in-stalled as chairman on SaturdaySeptember 18 at 2:30 p.m. In thepost rooms. Serving with MissGasbarro will be Elizabeth Ri-vetti, vice chairman; PatriciaAnn Hauptmast, treasurer; De-nlse Rivera, secretary; LynnMatarazzo, sergeant -at-arms;Marguerite Rivetti, chaplain,andRoseann Imrl, historian.

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being threatened with both spir-itual and cultural extinction. Bykindling a symbolic Eternal LightAmerican Jewish leaders. Join-ed by men of different races andreligions, will proclaim theirdetermination to continue theirprotests until J ews in the USSRare assured the freedom toprac-tice and perpetuate their religionand their culture."

"Leadership delegations frommajor national organizations (in-cluding a number of local B'naiB'rith men and women) and fromscores of communities through-out the country will come to thenation's capital to participatein the Eternal Light ceremoniesA public vigil will be maintain-ed at Lafayette Park throughoutthe following week.The Statler Hilton Hotel has

set aside several hundred roomsfor persons who will be stayingin Washington overnight. Com-munities that have collected pe-titions protesting Soviet anti-Semitism will be given an op-portunity to make a public p re -sentation of these petitions.

"The Eternal Light, I am proudto say," concluded thechairman,"will be placed in the B'naiB'rith Buildirg in Washingtonafter the program's conclusion,and will thereafter be moved toa permanent spot within the year.Our participation in the EternalLight Vigil is indicative of themanner in which B'nai B'rith,through its anti-DefamationLeague, protects human dignity,combats un-American activitiesand protects civil liberties forall peoples regardless of race.

creed or point of origin."B'nai B'rith women from this

area who are planning to attendthe special program in Washing-

ton include: Mrs. Lawrence Ro-senberg, president of the GardenState Council; Mrs..Kurt Vorchand Mrs. Julius Kraft.

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Page 8 FridBy. September 17.1965t

MAKE EVERY DAY"CONSTITUTION DAY"

Hobofcen Ptecorial

How to put your nameon a Freedom DocumentMost of us have deep .beliefs in the things Americastands for..*. the freedoms that 56 men signed intoexistence 187 years ago at Independence Hall. .

Those old-timers didn't have an exclusive on en-dorsing freedom, however. You Jean still put yourname on a freedom document by buying U.S. SavingsBonds.

The money you put into Savings Bonds helpsbuild Uncle Sam's financial strength, an importantasset in furthering the causes of freedom wherevermen want to be free on this globe of ours.

Tfcis money also helps build your own financialstrength. And frankly, the more living comfort youhave, the higher your living standard, the better youdemonstrate one of the advantages of being a freepeople. j

Tens of millions of American families use U.S.Savings Bonds as a way to save for the future andhelp their country now. How about adding yourfamily to the roster?

V,

TOWN OFWEST NEW YORK

MAYOR

John R. ArmelliROCOMMISSIONERS

Rudolph TedescoLawrence T. HaveyJohn C. CendoJohn E. Otis

TOWN OFNORTH BERGEN

MAYOR

Theodore Doll, Jr.COMMISSIONERS

Angela SarubblCharles J. WeaverJames P. NolanJoseph J.Jtaldini '

TOWN OFSECAUCUS

MAYOR

PailAakoCOUNCILMEN.

George ZengelCharles KrajewsldN, Howard ElwellHerman Pope wRichard O'ConnorAugustus

QTY OFUNION CITY

MA YOU

WIUIAM Y. MistoCOMMISSIONERS "

Frank J. DucateBernard ReichertRobert MenckeJohn J. O'Connor

CLASSIFIEDSECTION

Automobiles1962 VOLKSWAOON Pickup. Ex-cellent condition. UN o-79*9

1961 COMET.ir Boat,Mercury25 motor. Kayak, Furniture, GasStation "supplies, coke machine,used tires $2 each and adding ma-chine. 868-S492.

1959 BUICK Stationwagon $7954 door, new complete brake ra-diator & fuel pump, tires, newbattery, pipes. Passed June in-spection. UN 7-4622

1958 PONTIAC convertible needsnew top $150 Call UN 7-7947after 5 p.m.

1960 AUSTIN-HEALY model#3000, 2 seater, red.excellentmechanical & overhauled cond.Must sell. UN 7-4928 aft. 6p.m.

RED hardtop 1962 Corvalr Auto,trans. R/H WH 5-2186

Business OpportunityCASH BUYERS available for tav-erns, luncheonettes and delica-tessen w/apartment. Fast actionconfidential. JohnMuller.RealtorOLdfield 9-2403 or Windsor 4-6379

LADIES. Earn $22 for sellingonly 30 bottles of famous Vanilla.Write Rawleigh Dept., NJI-102-*1260. Chester. Pa.

TAVERN for sale, or will accepthonest partner. Call OL 3-9390afternoons.

SUNDAY PAPER ROUTE, loca-ted in N.B., earn $30 weeklyfor Sunday only. $450 or bestoffer. 867-5517 aft. 6 p.m.

TAVERN w/2 apartments, 4-5rooms upstairs. Corner prop,license Includ. Call aft 6 p.m.

UN 7-7893

Business OportunitiesTAVERN-modern, corner loca-tion, Jersey City. Call 332-8054

ONE or Two Rooming Houses forsale. Journal Square area. CallOL 3-1742

Home Improvement

CARPENTRY - work of all kindsvery reas., all work insured &guar. 432-0454

CONCRETE WORK - PetroneBros., masons & builders, side-walks, porches, patios, etc. Freeestimate. UN 3-0516

ALL kinds d alterations, exper.masons, carpenters, plumbers,roofers and painter. Reas. termsNo job too small. Marlowe & Co.,Inc. DB3-0729 24 tours.

EXPERT CARPFNTRY by skilledEuropean Craftsman. All repairsand alterations, recreation rm.,.etc. 947-4324

ALL TYPES OF WORKEXPERTLY DONE

Terms arranged. UN 3-8187

P & R Upholstery kitchen, di-nettes, also cleaning of alum.& office furn.435-7594 433-1184

BUILDING & CONTRACTINGALTERATIONS & General Re-pairs. For free estimates CallUN 3-1024

SIDEWALKS - Driveways-PatiosRetaining Walls and all kinds ofconcrete work. Call for free esti-mate. 865-3298

EUGENE MARINZULICH - com-plete modernization of home,kit-chen & stores, celotex. Remod-eling homes and complete storeremodeling including counters.945-5762

Complaints

In California, a woman complainedthat someone was breaking into herhouse nightly — and leaving moneyin her purse!

An Illinois resteuront owner com-plained that a man came in look-ing for o bite to eat—on horseback!

A Columbus, Ohio, c o m p l a i n tcharged that six unemployed menwere gambling in the waiting roomof the Unemployment Compensa-tion Office!

A farmer in Lodi. Itoly, chorgedthat someone hod slipped into hispasture and snipped the toils offhis 39 cows!

In Honau, Germany, o hotel man-ager was accused of unfair com-petition—turning bedbugs loose ina competitor's hotel!

The two things that "answer" themost complaints are the police andpure aspirin' Recently the 100 bil-lionth Bayer Aspirin tabletproduced

Home ImprovementCEMENT finishing .Patch plas-tering & painting, also founda-tions & cellars. Mr. John Megett295 9th St., Jersey City. CallOL 3-9662

ALL types of alterations, ex-tensions .basements,c.iotex ceil-ings, porches, storm windows,gutters, paneling. Call WH 5-0556 or UN 3-6261

RALPH CAREY-Jobbing & Al-terations. Estimates Cheerfullygiven free of charge. 866-3729or 659-2068

F & M HOME MAINTENANCEAluminum gutters, also carpen-try, painting & papering recrea-tion rms. UN 5-1746or DU5-O256

VET Plastering, also specklingon sheet rock, ceilings, walls,arches, cement work. Patching aspecialty. Interior painting, mi-nor repairs.Reas. DE 2-5404

Iron WorksBeautify your home^. and addprotection with our iron railings,fences and gates. We specializein burglar bars. Jesco IronCraft, Broad Ave., F a i r v l e w943-4545.

Industrials For RentOFFICE or lab space, 2,400 sq.ft. In Union City near JHudsonJ H ^ Cay Mr. Dayat 256-3J00

JERSEY CITY-2nd floor rent,4,000 sq.ft. high ceilings, oil heat,heavy industrial area, reas. rent,no security. 434-6166

RIDGEFIELD - 2,400 feet, nearbridge, light manufacturing orother. Overhead door, office, ex-cellent location, parking.943-7650 or 941-0089

BUILDING One & One-Half stor-ies on lot 25 x 100 in Hoboken.Separate driveways.$2500.-Firm636-S871 after 5 PM

FAIRVIEW-4300 Square~Feet In-dustrial Building. Air condition-ed with Sprinklers. 441 FairvlewAve. Call 945-2960 Du.-ing DayCall 945-7136 or 943-2152 Even-ings.

MiscellaneousALCO FLOORWAXING - Homes,Stores & Offices. 184 WheelerStreet, Cliffslde Park. 943-9037

I CHAIRS recovered from $1.50! While "U" Wait. New Tables,I Bar Stools. 334 Essex St. ,LodiI DI 2-4607 By Modell's.

BRACE yourself for a thrill thefirst time you use Blue Lustreto clean rugs. Rent electricshampooer $1. HERMAN KRUGHARDWAR^^nc.,4217 Park Ave.

| Union City. 867-8120

Are YouWorried

Or Troubled?About Life Problems?

:'Then See Mrs. Oka,Reader and AdvisorWho Can Help You.

Open daily10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

6716 Hudson Blvd.West New York, N. J.

Phone UN 8-0536eeooeooo

ill

MiscellaneousPLOTS for sale - Blocks 19 &20 Memorial & Falrview ParksJ900. PO 606, Key West, Florida

CLEAN rugs like new, so easy todo with Blue Lustre. Rent electricshampooer $ 1.MODERN TRENDS4311 Bergen Turnpike UN 6-1700

WIGS $27 machine made. Black& Gold. Ajon 646 60th St .WestNew York.

8 ft. sheet metal break 36"sheers. Call UN 7-1735 - 1248Paterson Plank Rd., Secaucus.

MusicalDISCOUNT SALE-Guitars, am-plifiers, accordians, o r g a n s ,d r u m s , trumpets, saxaphones,clarinets, flutes, violins, banjosand mandolins. Expert repairs,on all Instruments. 863-3424Pastore Music Inc. 507 32nd St.,Union City. 1 flight up.

FOR SALE-Saxaphone-C.Melodygold bell, case also stand, in-struction book and music $125UN 6-4567 after 6 PM Sat. &/Sun. all day.

1,000 GUITARS for sale at bar-gain prices at Sickle's MusicStore, 652 Newark Ave., JerseyCtty.NJ. Call 653-3375

PaintingPAPERING & Painting. Interior& Exterior painting guaranteed.Free Estimates. Rea?. Prices.265-4323

RoofingSERVING all North Jersey.Freeest. on your roofing and siding.Gutters, leaders and repairs.Aluminum storm wondows, doorsCall Hackensack Roofing Co. 83First St. 487-5050. All workguaranteed.

ROOFING & Siding and generalhome repairs. Our work provesA-l. Hanover Construction Co.157 St Paul's Ave.,J. C.

ALL TYPES of roofing done.GUY'S ROOFING. 778-8678

For SaleCARPETS and life too can bebeautiful if you use Blue LustreRent electric shampooer $1.KLINGERS HARDWARE, 6721Bergenline Ave.,Guttenberg,NJ.869-7644

Trucking10' VANS

Pius otirasWEEKLY SHORE TRIP*

MOVING AND TRUCKINQ•7.50 PER HOUROR CONTRACT

MKUO n U O947471*

Employment

PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTER-IOR. Roofing, leaders, gutters,free estimates. Guaranteed andinsured. 998-8451.

M & M OUTSIDE & INS1DFpainting, fire escape painting ,reas. Scaffold work, carpentrywall paper & sanitas hungGuar, insured. UN 5-1444

BOOKKEEPER - mature, fullcharge thru general ledger, alsotaxes, payroll, some typing,havecar. Call after 6 p.m. 656-4848

WANTED-Ltbrary clerk.Secau-j cus Public Library; Contact li-

brary director, Mrs. Graziolifor interview. Telephone UN 7-7099.

INSIDE painting & minor repairs$20 a room, also nouses paintedreasonable.Mr. Paradise UN 6-3709

945- 5596

ApartmentsRIDGEFIELD - 3 large rooms inmultiple apartment building,heat& hot water Assigned parkingspace. Call 941-0382

84th St 3 large rooms. Attic a-partment. H'Hot Water Nearbuses. 869-0507 .Aft. 3 p.m.

PersonalCURIOUS???-? FIND OUT FORSURF. Contact Muller DetectiveAgency. Reasonable Rates. Con-fidential. OLdfield 9-2403 orWindsor 4-6379

Rate ScheduleTO PLACK CLASSIFIED AQ

CLIP OUT & MAIL.Three to four lines—$6 for 4 insertions;$3 for 2 insertions; $2 for 1 insertion.

H ^ o p yJ AdTe«*«lng To buy-Mart Classified,

155 Broad Avenue, Fairvlew, N. J. Include nameand address and j>hone! numfcer and frequency ofadvertising. ^ '

NAME

ADDRFSS

TIMES PHONE

COPY

Page 10 Friday, September 17, 1965

SCHOOLSOPEN!

A Child's Safety

Is Your

Business!

Pledge Now To Always Drive Carefullyit's school time again, and more andmore children ore on the streets . . .Every parent joins us in pleading with you.

PLEASE DON'T HURTMY CHILD

As a driver, and adulf, il is your responsibility to (hinkfor the children so fhal their mistakes WILL NOT BEFATAL ONES!FOLLOW THESE RULESObey every sign and student guard Drive withex t ra ta re . Be alert for sudden stops . . .

GIVE THE KIDS THE RIGHT OF WAY!HUDSON COUNTY BOARDof CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

JOHN F.LEWIS,

EDWARD F. CLARK JR.DENNIS MURRAYJOHN R. ARMELLINOWAITER WOLF

WILLIAM A.CLERK

STERNKOPF JR.

BERNARD DOYLEJOHN J. KENNY

JACOB J. DUSZYNSKIEDWARD F. CAREY

JOHN M. DEEOANCOUNTY SUPERVISOR

Hobokwi Pictorial

Cowry

LABOR LOGBy Bernard LaskyGomer Patrick McGinty, head of

the Committee On Political Edu-cation (COPE) in Hudson County,is ardently pushing the campaignto re-elect Governor RichardHughes. McGinty feels that la-bor's political activities shouldgo on 24 hours a day - day in andday out.This is quite an order, yet Mc-

Ginty is up to such activities andthe recognition of the unions inthe strong industrial county isnow a reality rather than a tokennod as heretofore was the casepolitically.Actually, McGinty is far more

concerned with the problems ofthe Inland Water Employes of theSeafarers International Union, astrong Maritime Labor Organi-zation of the American Federa-tion of Labor, than with politicalambitions.

However, McGinty knows andknows full well that the existenceof unions depends upon the partthey play in community and civicaffairs. Too, the Seafarers* In-ternational Union Is theonelabororganization geared to handle notonly unionism but politics on anational basis. With headquartersi n Brooklyn this powerful labororganization has teletype con-nections with all ports through-out the nation and is aware ofworld political problems evento a degree of aiding the StateDepartment on such matters.

Efficiency is the number oneproduct of the Seafarers' unionhead by the inimitable Paul Hall.McGinty claims that Hall willtolerate nothing Ies3 than per-fection or, at least, the attempttowards doing the very best ofone's ability.McGinty operates out of head-

quarters at 99 Montgomery St.,Jersey City, where the AndrewFuruseth Training School forbudding seamen is maintained.At the school, youngsters enjoyclean dormitories and excellentcuisine where the art of galleychores are taught in a neat andspacious cafeteria under the di-rection of Harry Hastings andWilliam "Bill" Reidy.Ed Pulver, organizer par ex-

cellence, for the Seafarers hasthat calm and assuring mannerthat is only attained by a masterplanner or designer and many ofthe political moves made are thegerminal ideas put forth by Ed-ward Pulver, without fuss or fan-fare. He is always on the job andready to help the cause of organ-ized labor.It may be on business or it could

be the fine meals dispensed byHarry Hasting and 8<U Reidy.Whatever it is the hard workingsecretary of the Central LaborCouncil of Hudson County, Nich-olas Feola conducts a lot of unionbusiness from 99 Montgomery.Also conspicuous in the neigh-borhood is Albert Coviello. thelabor advisor to Mayor WilliamMusto of Union City. Al claimsthat he has many shops to ser-vice in the area.Actually,though,it appears fromthis point of view that McGintyis keeping the labor leaders ontheir r^es as far as politicalactivities are concerned. BothFeola and Coviello are astuteparticipants of COPE and havedone much to enhance labor'sposition In the field of politics.

and this one containsthe register tape'."

Page 12 Friday, September 17, 1965 Htfeokcn Pictorial

Selected ForTechical Training

In GermanyArmy PFC Prmttts Prester,

son of Mrs. Phyl»«s Prest»r,.£07Clinton St., Hoboken, is under-going three weeks of intensivefield training at Wildflecken/3er-many.

AIRMAN Rafael. Hernandez .sonof Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Hernan-dez of 1211 Willow Ave.,Hobokenhas been selected for technicaltraining at Chanute AFB, 111. "asa U.S. Air Force aircraft equip-ment rtoairman. Airman Her-nandez, a graduate of HobokenSenior High School, recentlycompleted basic military train-ing at Lackland AFB, Tex.

'M>ur purpose", said Smith, aHoboken police lieutenant, "Isto get children interested in mu-sic. It keeps them off the streetsand gives them something to do.'*Anyone wishing to join may do

so by attending meetings in Ho-boken Health Center between 7and 9 p.m. on Tuesdays.

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Photography325 Washington St.

Hoboken, N. J .798-5599

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ROTARY CLUB members attending this week's weekly meeting inthe Marlin Room of the Clam Broth House enjoyed an armchair tourof the Carribian narrated by Gusto Koven.center, who as guest speak-er chose as his topic his recent vacation trip. After the talk hetraced the route taken on a map which Don Crelghtan, program chair-man, lett, and Bernie Snyder, president of Rotary found Interesting.

Visitors To World'sFair Like Our Troopers

A special contingent of NewJersey's finest is representingthe Garden State at the NewJersey Pavilion of the New YorkWorld's Fair.Trooper Norman Van Glahn of

Hoboken, is a me nber of thethree man detail aligned to thePavilion twelve hours a day.Recruiting for the State Police

Is carried on informally. Youngmen just out of the military askTroopers on duty about pay andworking hours and how to applyfor-qualiflcation tests.JThis is Trooper Van G'ahn'ssecond year at the fair. He andhis colleagues received compli-mentary letters for their workin 1964. One letter, forwarded to .th£ State Attorney General, com-mented on a remarkable job ac-jcomplished by the detail whileanother noted that Van Glahnhad always been courteous andhelpful to all.

He is the father of two childrenand resides with his family at1111 Washington St., Hoboken.

Company "K"

Dance Date SetA club. 4n Hoboken known as

Company "K", is a social or-ganization that was formed afterthe close of World War 1 byLouis Giordano, Pat Fiorelloandthe late Domlnick Liquori.The club «fes formed primarily

for the purpose of keeping intouch with CI buddies who would

have ordinarily lost contact witheach other.Company "K" which might be

the oldest organization in Ho-boken, sponsors Christmas, St.Patrick's and Valentine's Dayparties yearly. The annual din-ner dance will be held on Oct.16 and will be held in UnionClub.August Gratale, past president

and chairman of the next sche-duled affair, said "We send con-tributions to Salvation Army, RedCross and Lighthouse for theBlind. We do not participate inoutside functions or parades."

Corp To MarchIn Jersey CityAdditional members are' belrg

sought to particlpF e intheChar-l e s T . Smith-Raymond G. WeberBoys' and Girls' Drum and BugleCorps of Hoboken.The organization has been given

permission to use Demarest Ju-nior High School auditorium once*a week for practice sessions.It is in the third year of opera-tion under the direction of JackO "Brien.

The corp this year was thefirst Hoboken band to performat a New York St. Patrick'sDay parade in more than 30years. The next Wg event sche-duled is Jersey City's annualColumbus Day parade on Oct.17.

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