MISTERSNITCH

HE'SHERE

HE'STHERE

HE'SEVERY.WHERE!

FU MANCHU is the namethey gave this guy in theneighborhood. How did he getthe name Fu Manchu? Well, hishabit of arousing his neighborsaround sunrise got him the risingsun monicker. Every night, orrather, in the early morninghours when the sun begins toappear in the east, this guyrewsup his car, one of thosesport models with a cutout on it.The noise has screeeeeechingeffect and wakes up the entireneighborhood. One old coupleasked him politely to cease anddesist from this unooumpractice. But Fu Manchu onlylaughed in their faces. Well, thatlaugh could very wetl be his lastbecause the old couple'sgrandson is a Golden Gloveschamp who has promised hisgrandparents that he would visitthem and take care of the cutupwith the cutout and his fancyred speedster. Fu Manchu willlook Hke chop suey when theheavy weight goes to work onMm. Incktentry, there used to bea town ordinance against cutoutson cars or noisy mufflers. What

happened to this law.• • •

THEY used to be the varybest of pals. Buddy, buddy youwould cad it Lice two peas in apod Tom and He*ry even dressedeeHke. However, it is the littlethings that break up friendships.Little things Hke when Tommade a winner at the track and,with Harry, went out tocelebrate* It happened whenboth were wed into their cupsand hiccoughs, too. Harrywanted to make a phone cell. Heasked Tom "Tom, have you gota dime? I wanna call a friend."Tom, throwing a pair of dimesacross the bar stuttered, "Here'stwo dimes, call all your friends."Well, the erstwhile ffiends wereaH over the joint and, naturally,they were both barred from theplace for conduct unbecomingrespectable drunkards..

HE lived in a furnishedrooming house. For a long timehe had suspected that thelandlady was snooping throughhis things and reading hispersonal mail which he had lefton U» dresser. He was perplexedbut determined never more toleave his mail about. However,

.before this security measure, hesat right down and wrote himselfa tetter in which he said someuncomplimentary things aboutthe landlady calling her, amongother things, an old reprobate.Ha mailed the tetter as if comingfrom a friend. The landladyn i T m i - • * • - -* ti , r . , l f 11 • • • • • • -• - • •

QDfWICWQ nflrSMt wIMffl wW ttfQ,"Your friend So and So is noM y . " The tetter being purely afigment of his Nnaginetion, he

anything about the room for tinsD start rumors about

APPLICATION FOK MEMBERSHIP PENDINGIN AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS

HOBOKEN PICTORIALVOLUME 11 NO. 4

922 Washington StreetHobokan, N.J. 07030 THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1969 2nd CUss Postage Paid

Al Hoboken, N. J. TEN CENTS

STATE GRANTS $30 ,000TO MODEL CITIES PROGRAM

C o m m u n i t y Affa i r sCommissioner Paid N. Ylvisakerannounced a $30,000 statemodel cities grant to Hoboken.

Hoboken's grant will helpfinance a recently completedattitude survey of its mode] cityresidents, Ylvisaker said. Thesurvey, designed and conducted

by the Opinion Research Corp.of Princeton, is expected to bereleased shortly.

Hoboken will also use partof the grant to cover the salaryof its model city director and tofinance consultant services for itsall-citizen neighborhood council.

Orange also was awarded

$30,000, Newark S28,S0OPerth Amboy $21,000.

and

Hoboken, Newark and PerthAmboy are among nine NewJersey cities selected toparticipate in the federal modelcities program, including JerseyCity.

The federa l programprovides funds to help selectedcities plan massive, coordinatedattacks on problems of specified^disadvantaged neighborhoods.State funds help implement localmodel city or neighborhoodrenewal projects.

LISA INSTALLED BY CONGRESSMAN

CONGRESSMAN OOMINICK V. DANIELS coogntulates Joseph Lies whom be has just installed as president of the Monte San GlcomoClub, Hoboken, at the group's installation dinner in Romano's Restaurant. In back of Lisa is Anthony Caporino, chairman of theprogram. Others in the picture are. left to right, Angeb Totaro, trustee; Michael Cusimano, MArio Calicchio, Joseph Totaro, vicepresident; Charles Totara, trustee; Anthony Pastjuafe, secretary; Dominick Lisa, treasurer; Frank Spin*, trustee, and Ralph Caforino,ssrgeant-*t-arms.

SHULTON QUARTER CENTURY CLUB, at Upper Montdafr Country Club, Clifton, welcomed eleven local resident* as new members,ttm of whom am shown with Shuiton president, George L. Schulte, seated. The ladies are, left to right, Miss Alice Borgeson, Miss HelenGolden, and Miss Bertha Haas. Standing, same order, ase Robert Drosta, Leehart Mackey. GreUan Kelly, Anthony Gaktt, Otto Ruge andWttm UeCarthy. All Joined the toSetries manufacturer in 1*43 when tt was located in Hoboken. Each new member was presented witha gold and diamond pin, a certtfkate of membership and an engraved watch or dock.

{Continued on Page 4)

Page 2 Thursday, Match 20,1969 HOBOKEN nCTOjtOAL

WE mm M . . . . .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 BIST A TE A GENCY.

A NEW ERAAt last there is impressive evidence of a determination to steer the nation away from

the reefs of indifference that have led to a steady weakening of the VS. Merchant Marine.President Nixon has set a revitalized merchant marine as a goal of his Administration.Almost simultaneously, steps have been taken among the major steamship lines toestablish a new national maritime organization, comprising all segments of the U.S.Merchant Marine.

The new organization has been designated the American Institute of MerchantShipping. Its members own a total of over 500 U.S. - flag merchant ships, representingovers half; the privatery-owned vessels in the 905-ship active merchant marine. Theoverriding objective of the new association is...' the establishment and maintenance of astrong, well-balanced American-flag fleet, adequate to the needs of this nation for bomcommerce and defense."

Competent observers have expressed concern repeatedly over the burgeoning seapower of-Russia and the apparent lack of awareness of the necessity of preserving overallU.S. sea power. They may .find encouragement in both the President's statement and inthe founding of a new shipping association to provide the leadership essential indeveloping strong and united industry positions so important to the country and to the •government, as the World War II merchant fleet is phased out and a new era in shippingdawns. 1

Many of us fail as yet to realize that the U.S. lives by trade. Maritme supremacy is thekey to freedom of the seas over which our commerce moves. Measures and policies tostrengthen the U.S. Merchant Marine deserve wholehearted public support.

REAL REFORM NEEDEDFormer Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Joseph W. Ban has warned that a "taxpayer

revolt" may be expected unless reforms are instituted in federal tax laws. He expressedconcern that the example of taxpayers in higher income brackets paying little or noincome taxes might encourage a revolt among heavily-taxed citizens with lesser incomes.

Tax reform is something everyone greatly desires. But, government itself is one of thegreatest offenders in the matter of enjoying tax privileges. Tax-exempt, governmentcommercial business enterprises compete with and undermine taxpaying, privateenterprise.

For many years, the device of tax exemption has been used to create the price illusjonthat government in business is more efficient than the private citizen in business. In thefield of electric power, billions of dollars of taxes have been lost through the operations

. of largely tax-exempt federal power projects. The pittances these projects pay ' in lieu" oftaxes are little more than an insult to overburdened taxpayers. Investor-owned electriccompanies with which the federal project compete pay 22 cents or more in taxes on everydollar of revenue to government. Their taxes total far in excess of $3 billion every year.

Tax reform is greatly needed. But, it should have a higher goal than mere greater policesurveillance of private citizens and the slow strangling of incentive and private initiative,which are the sole source of taxes and productivity.

STOP PASSING THE BUCKFor nearly every ill that besets the country, far too many people stand ready to blame

the government. They blame it when some people do not have enough to eat; they blameit if there is an increase in unemployment; they blame it for the malfunction of countlesswelfare programs, just as they blame it when law enforcement breaks down and citystreets * ecome unsafe.

It appears that as we have become a nation of big government, we have also become anation of-buck passers. As long as we remain so, there is Mttle doubt but that we will .continue to demand more from government man it can provide. In return, we willcontinue to be swamped with near-confiscatory taxation aad bureaucratic mishandling of•the nation's affairs, since it is patently impossible for any governmental organization tosuccessfully administer to the needs of a people who must be guided and subsidizedthrough life.

The United States became a great nation as a result of the initiative aadresourcefulness of private citizens. That is the only way it can continue to be a greatnation, so we should stop passing the buck to Washington.

HOW TO GET IN TOUCH WITH US:

DOROTHY.SEXTON, Editor

: ~~ PHOTOGRAPHERS• Hudson CountyAnthony Cangkmo-Unton 9-7973

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WEST NEW YORK-GB14 Dfganlbw Am.NORTH BERGEN-7101 Jaokaon St.JERSEY CtTY-3607 KamMy BM.

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GRAZIOSO

While instrumented spacecraft and manned space probesto the Moon and, later, Mars willgive us information not potablewith a telescope, the use ofearthbased equipment is by nomeans obsolete. In fact, whileour Mariner 69 probe approachesMan, scientists will be using a40-foot Coude Spectrograph,one of the largest in the world,to measure light waves fromMars and to determine whatconstituents, particularly watervapor, might be in the planet'satmosphere.

Situated on Table Mountainhigh in the San GabrielMountains, two miles west ofWrightwood, Calif., theObservatory is operated by theJet Propulsion Laboratory SpaceSciences Division. It is animportant element in NASA'soptical astronomy program.Atmospheric date on both Manand Venus, pertinent to variousMariner missions, have beenobtained by Table Mountainobservers working in thesmog-free San Gabriel range.

In the past year, a new 24inch t e l e s c o p e and thespectrograph have extended thecapabilities of the observatory.These augment a 16-inchtelescope and camera whichsince 1962 have producedvaluable planetary observationsand photographs, phis unusualphotographs of the Ikeya-SekiComet in September-October1965 and Leonid Meteor stormin November 1966.

While Mars' closest approachto Earth won't come until June,Table Mountain astronomers willbegin observations in March andcontinue them for nine months.Virtual ly round-the-clockobservation of the planet will bemaintained by JPL NASAobservers at Table Mountain,with occasional observations atMcDonald Observatory near FortDavis, Texas.

Dr. Robert H. Norton headsthe JPL teams which will have,in his words, "at least ISO goodchances in the next few monthsto view and photograph Mars.'His co-workers at TableMountain include Ray Newburn,Ellis Miner, Clay H. Seaman andJ.W. Young. OF. Capen aadYoung are resident astronomersat the JPL outpost.

At McDonald Observatory,Dr. Ron School of JPL will manan 82-inch telescope, and Dr.Reinhard Beer, also of JPL, wfiloperate a fourier interferencespectrometer, also known as aninterferometer, on a new107-inch telescope. This sensitiveinstrument enables scientists torecord and analyze planetarylight in the infrared wave lengthrange.

Equipped with 30 tiny goldmirrors , th i s $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0instruments obtained spectra ofVenus at Table Mountain in1967, although not of sufficientintensity to verify dement* ofthe planet's atmosphere. A20-fold gain in light wiflobtained when toe spectrometeris installed at the 107-inchtelescope, enabling the JPLscientists to study infraredspectra of the planets and starswith an unparalleled spsctralresolution.

Much information aboutptaneta and stan is contained intheir spectra - their fight sorted

**£**********i n t o many wavelOBfhts.Chemical e l e m e n t s arerepresented by dark tine* on themulti-colored spectra. Nature hasconveniently arranged these linesin patterns from which can bed e r i v e d t h e c h e m i c a lcomposition, motion andtemperature of a planet ox star.

Previous spectra of Marsindicate that its atmospherecontains mainly carbon dioxide,with trace amounts of carbonmonoxide, water vapor, andpossibly some free oxygen. Thechance of>some fife existing onMan hinges largely on the extentof hydrogen compounds andwater vapor.

Here is how the Man lightwill be captured and analyzed:

The telescope directs theimage of the planet through thenarrow end of the spectrograph.At the far end, the first 14-jnchmirror directs the planetary lightinto a grating. This gratingbreaks the light into itscomponent wavelenghts orcolors. This spectrum is thenreflected by the second mirroronto the photographic plate nearthe middle of the spectrognphictube.

A typical exposure will lastfrom two to three hours fromMars and 10 to 20 minutes fromVenus. Oxygen lines show up inthe dark red of the spectra,hydrogen ;n either lighter ltd orblue areas, and sodium andmethanes toward the orange andyellow.

Two spectra per night arec o n s i d e r e d average byastronomers. But spectra can beobtained in the daylight too,p a r t i c u l a r l y b y t h einterferometer operating infrequencies not visible to thehuman eye.

Solar spectra also areobtained by these instrumentsand are useful for comparativepurposes. They are consideredbasic to planetary spectra,Norton explains, "because, afterall, the light of the planets isreally reflected sunlight."

The spectra will be analyzedby another JPL team ofatmospheric physicists, headedby Dr. C.B. Farmer. They hopeto eventually define theatmospheric makeup of Mars,Venus and Jupiter using thesetechniques. Development offaster photographic emulsionsand the use of image tubes mayshv-pen the process.

The station's telescopes arefirmly imbedded in 30 to 40foot-deep concrete pier* tocounteract occasional Earthtremors. The San Andreas Fault,m o t h e r of . C a l i f o r n i aearthquakes, runs directly southof Table Mountain.

Yet Capen, who nves with hisfamily at the station, reportsthat quakes have not affectedobservations. More bothersomeare high-winds, reaching gusts upto 100 miles an hour.

Capen't major project iscontinuing visual observationand photographing of Man.During a one-year period, herecorded Martian surface andseasonal changes in 358photographs and drawings.

The t o t a l NASA-IPLiiivesUneut in the facility itabout two million dollars,

$750,000 worth of

GUISEPPE McNAMARAIN HOBOKEN

For &e first tone in many moons, Hoboken may haw its mayor selected on the fint ballot withoutthe costly and exhausting run-offs that have so often been the case since the city first adopted theFaulkner Act back in the SO's.

It isn't anything that the mayor has done or his number one opponent, Steve Cappiello. It's what•vetyone else has failed to do. Unlike elections of the past for mayor, it looks like there are going to beonly three candidates for mayor this year and only two of them will be major candidates.

There is always that possibility that there just area't any men around anymore who wish to becomeInvolved in political Hfe,at least not locally. Then again, it might be the thought that Mayor LouisDePascale is just too strong to be beaten this year. We tend to believe it is the first reason.

Truly , this is a shame. Speaking from the view of a political observer there was never a thing thatcould compare to a mayoralty race in Hoboken. It was truly a thing of beauty if you happened to be aItiident of politics. But even beauty sometimes doesn't stand the ravages of time. Tis a pity.

- Most Hoboken veterans of elections pastagree that Mayor DePascale is the favorite torepeat in May for an additional four years asthe city's chief executive. The feelings rangefrom him being an overwhelming choice tobeing a 7 to 5 favorite.

We are inclined to agree. However, thereare indications that Mayor DePascak doesn'thave as much faith in his elective ability assome others, and possibly with good reason.

First, there is the sudden withdrawal fromtrte councilman-at4arge race of ThomasMartmelli, vice president of the HobokenYoung Dems. Although the Young Dems are arecognized organization in the county, they arenot yet a political force to contend with. Manyof their members are too young to vote, but oldenough to work for a candidate getting othersto vote.

Just how powerful that vote getting ability isis debatable. • But it appears that the mayor wasworried enough about it to offer the YoungDems some form of deal. A deal that theyaccepted as Martinelli's withdrawal andendorsement of DePascale shows.

The point is, if the mayor was as confidentof being re-elected as he makes out therewouldn't really be any need for talking with theYoung Dems.

We have a feeling that May might holdsome surprises for everyone, administrationforces as well as anti-administration.

One of the more important factors involvedis that for the first time in the city's historythere is going to be a slate of allSpanish-speaking candidates. What counts isthat the Puerto Ricans have managed to burythe political axe that so often keeps diem apart.

Mayor DePascak counted heavily upon thePuerto Rican vote in the 1967 ward electionsand in his first campaign for mayor in 1965. Hegot most of these votes and they played animportant part m getting him in office.

The "conso l ida ted forces of theMartinez-Falto-Lao ticket plan an impressivevoter registration drive which should increasetheir over-all strength.

If these three can get a substantial block ofvotes from the city's Spanish-speakingcommunities, they will hurt DePascale muchmore than Cappiello and his ticket.

The next factor is that old politicalproverb-'The longer you're in politics themore enemies you make." Successfulpoliticians-those who are usually ekcted-findthat the longer you are in office the morepeople want and expect from you, and the lessI3cely you are able to deliver. When you don'tdeliver you make enemies.

The last factor is the ward's themselves.None can be written off as sure thingj,even theFourth Ward where only two year's ago LouisFrsncone ran for councilman unopposedbecause there was no one capable of beatinghim..

Puerto Rkans have a large say in theFourth and the Puerto Rican ticket could takea large bite from the votes Francone could oncedeliver.

Conditions in the First Ward are verysimiliar to those in the Fourth. Again, there is alarge number of Puerto Rican voters. But thesevoters may not need a Puerto Rican ticket tostay away from the administration ticket.

There a much dissatisfaction reported: among these voters with their CouncilmanAnthony H. Romano. They aren't likely toforget that Romano was DePascak's boy.

Second and Third Ward voters have alwayshad a mind of their own, usually going with thepeople they feel are best for the post at stakewhether administration or anti-administration.B o t h have r e p u t a t i o n s for beinganti-adnUnistntiofl in nature but there havebeen instances where the line was crossed.

At this time, anti-administration feelingsare reported running very high in the secondward where some residents feel they have beendouble crossed by their councilman, BillMatthews.

On the o t h e r h a n d , the usualanti-administration feelings in the Third Warddo not appear to be as strong as they were inthe past.

Neither the Fifth Ward nor the Sixth Wardare going to be push overs. The Fifth isconsidered administration territory. But not bymuch. The Sixth has always gone its own way,much like the Second and the Third.

Both Francis Finnerty and John Palmieriran as administration candidates in 1967.Finnerty finished very weak almost losing outto Marty Brennan who waged only a lettercampaign.

Palmieri finished strong, but recentmuttering! from the ward indicate that a goodmany residents are disillusioned with hislackluster performance since his re-election.

So at this writing this is the way we see it.First Ward-toss up with DePascale having

the slight edge.Second Ward-toss up with Cappiello having

the edge.Third Ward-Cappiello's ward should come

through.Fourth Ward-A majority for DePascale and

maybe the ward which will decide the election.Fifth Ward-Toss up with the edge to

DePascak.Sixth Ward-Toss up with the edge to

DePascak.The deciding factor is going to be the

campaign and what develops between now andMay 13.

There are some red faces among localbookies and numbers men due to that arrest ofthree men this week at the H-Y Consolidatorsat 11th and Madison Streets. They were in theprocess of stealing clothing.

It seems that one of the trio arrested isallegedly on the inside of the local book andnumbers action and was making a pretty penny.The big question being asked is what was hedoing there and how did he allow himself to gettalked into it.

It wasn't the first time that this company

was hit either. The last time, about six monthsago, the boys got away with dose to $ 100,00 insuits and dresses. Not a bad haul for a night'swork.

But according to our sources, the samefaces weren't in on both jobs, at least not allthe same faces. There were a few missing fromthe latest try. Isn't that just ducky.

• • •It didn't take Rudy Ranieri long to

get right back into the swing of things. OnFriday he announces he is running with SteveC a p p i e l l o a s a c a n d i d a t e forcouncilman-at-large. On Sunday he sees CarmenCutilio's car getting city gas at the Public Worksgarage. And on Monday, he has a run in withCutillo who, he says, threatened his life.

We'll buy the first two incidents, but wefind it hard to believe the third. CutiBo justisn't the kind of guy who would tell a guy thathe was going to kill him or have someone do itfor him. We have known Carmen for years, infact, almost to the days when he was an up andcoming boxer.

In all that time, we have never known himto physically hurt a person, intentionally oiunintentionally, out of the ring. He may havehelped bury a few people politically, but thenwhat person connected with politics hasn'tdone that at one time or another?

Even Councilman Ranieri has done hisshare of burying. Remember the late LorettaHaack?

H I * PRESIDENT

Dr. William A. Visconti Jr.,of Hoboken, was namedpresident of the New JerseyAssociation of OsteopaticPhysicians and Surgeons at theirannual convention in AtlanticCity, March 14 to 16.

Dr. Visconti , a\ formerpresident of the Hudson CountyOsteopathic Medical Society,becomes the leader of the sixthlargest osteopathic group in thenation.

B e f o r e be ing electedunanimously, Dr. Visconti hadserved as secretary and vicepresident of the state . unit.During the past year he headedthe association's department oforganizational affairs and was amember of the executivecommittee

Some 600 persons associatedwith the osteopathic professionattended the business andeducational sessions at theShelburne Hotel. Dr. J. ScottHeatherington of Gladstone,Oregon, president of theA m e r i c a n O s t e o p a t h i cAssociation, told the physiciansthat the "American system ofm e d i c a l care must beoverhauled" if there is to beadequate treatment for all.

In a series of resolutions thephysicians called for theestablishment of additionalregional health departments inNew Jersey as well as the start ofplanning for another medicalschool in the state.

Dr. Visconti was graduatedf r o m D e m a r e s t H i g hSchool ,Hoboken, attendedGeorgetown University andcompleted undergraduate studiesat St. Peter's College, Jersey Cityin 1948.

He received a Master of Artsdegree in 1950 from Seton HallUniversity and in 1954 wasgraduated from the PhiladelphiaCollege of Osteopathic medicine.

He is a trustee of HobokenChapter, UNICO, a director ofthe Group Health InsuranceCompany of New Jersey and amember of the medical staff ofSt. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken.

AWAKEDSCH01A1SHIP

Mary Ellen Goode, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.Goode, a senior at St. Leo'sCoUeoB, St. Leo, Ha., has beennotified that die has beenawarded a grant and scholanhipunder the Alan R. HartScholarship Fund for the1968-69 college year.

Her mother is employed as aclerk in the Hoboken schoolsystem.

IN ICELANDR a d i o m a n S e a m a n

Apprentice Jack R. lnhuben,USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. HenryInhulsen oft 606 BloomfieldStreet, Hoboken, is serving at the\].S. Naval CommunicationsStation, Iceland.

The station is located just afew miles south of the Ar~ti-Circk and is known as the "L i*of Frost and Fire." It is fhn o r t hcrnmost communicatk sstation in the Navy.

The Iceland defense force iscomposed of the U.S. Navy,Marine Corps, Air Force, CoastGuard and a NATO commandplus aircraft and fleet units.

• • •Sergeant Peter C. Young,

son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Youngof 416 Bloomfield st., Hoboken,has arrived for duty at HamiltonAFB, Calif. He previously servedat Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam.

NEWARK FIRMTO CLEARPLAZA AREA

R a y m o n d G. Clyons,chairman of the HobokenHousing Authority and MayorLouis DePascale, said thatdemolition of a portion of thethree-block area which willeventually house the John J.Grogan Marine View Plaza inHoboken, is expected to getunderway sometime next week.

Clyons said William M.Young and Co. Inc. of Newarkhas been selected by theauthority and approved by thefederal government to do thedemolition work. The companvwas low bidder with a price of$167,000.

Demolition will begin onRiver St., according to MayorDePascale, between 3rd and 4thsts. He said vithin 30 to 60 daysafter demolition is completed inthis block, construction shouldstart.

Current plans call for theconstruction of four apartmentbuildings and one commercialo f f i c e b u i l d i n g on thethree-block site between 1st and4th sts. bounded by Hudson andRiver sts.

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MR. SNJTCH

SHE afemM fractured her friendwfth this one. Urn. the friend,W W I H Q ID KflOW Wfiy TONnOI

boufht two different kinds ofwriting paper. Well, Yotonde toldIMF I UW fM WrfMMI I MB WTIIIIiy

I oni, wnfen nwmi raws; i UN»-• ^»~ D^*^0 u^l^fe . . - , , ,Mlf wi rfOrf wfM0l nMn

faithful and H I M . " If this color•enema avar aet> mixad upYotanda oouW vary waN f tad outthe meaning of black and bhwbscaust Tom b vary jaalous.

• • •THEY knew thlt guy was

dumb. But not this dumb. Hawas drinking in the haasmsntjoint with Ms buddy who inpeawng remarked nny boy justgot his commission from theArmy.' The bartender almostfed over whan the dummy said"Good! How much did ha oat?"The nitwit is always mercenaryeven to frasioadtng which hecells capital gam.

• • •MOTHERS-IN-LAW cannot

be this bad. Well, this son-in-lawhas no love for his wife's mother,fiut his sense of revenge, surely,is laHistic to say the least. Lastweak, this guy was imbibing in ajoint where besides tropical fish,

they had a piraaha.impressed Mm was thatfeeding time, tht pa'aiilasrved live gold fish. This did it.Tha othar day tha guy eame inwith a bowl fu l of gold fiah andtropiaaf water species. Ha toldthe porter Mat tha ownerwanted tfioei for t**e pifafifia, thavoracious inhabftant of via watertank behind tha bar. Theydumped tha bowl of fWi into the«HNC SMI MnTQIV 8 Bttntltt lit*beautiful tropical flail had beentha piranha's breakfast. Tha

her fishahewM;

s hand mwitli tM ptrwirM. H*t Is now

hiding out.

THESE two have a schedule.Tha TV programs are part of thaschedule. The other nightthough, she got tha propermnWWW* i r imi IMr niHDewlQ WHWI

•he asked "Why do they say thatTV is stiM in hs mfaney?' Thahusband didn't hesitate butreplied, 'maybe it's because wahave to change it so often."

SHE might have beenstretching a point whan tattingto Mother. She wanted to knowthe meaning of tha tarm "homestretch' and mama told her"Tha home stretch means

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making ends meat and trying tomake do with via iHowanoayour father gives me." Poorfather, ha does not dsssne thissnide remark since ha is•iHuuuHghUn/ *o make endsmeat. Working two jobs deservesno nasty cracks about

is mowHis

fir9-<tapai tnwntWei, Si's

knows tiNrtthsn sn

in tht"A rat

not that bad.

SHE had bean seen at thebast nfee spots with him. Too,t h e bast B'way shows •everything first class. In fact,they began to Icompany. Her girl friend barnalarmed and probed "Ispending a lot ofSonny " D ' and I hope you'renot going to marry thatspendthrift" She laughed thisone off with a shrug saying ' Ofcourse not. I'd never marry aspanomrm. HUT it K nice goingout with one."

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WIN A 23" G.E. COLOR TVor one of 15 othir prizes

HERE'S HOW YOU DO IT! Just stop induring this grand opening program,Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.and fill out an entry blank. On Friday,March 28th, winners will be picked.You need not be present Anyone earnenter.

FREE GIFT FOR NEW ACCOUNTIN THE AMOUNT OF $50 or more

Electric Facie! Sauna — Newbeauty aid of moulded plastic— 110 volt.

Man's or LaoVs Nylon umorenaleatherette handle, nylon cover,Man's, s-slf opener, Lady's, inassorted colors.

'LIMIT ONI SIFT PER CUSTOMER •

Stainless Steel Steak Knives —Set of 6 — hollow ground, hol-low handle, serrated edge. -

S e t - 1 6 p , wfor 4, Provincial Pattern, he»tresistant and dishwasher proof.

GRAND OPENING

PALISADE SAVINGSNORTH BERGEN OFFICE 85th SNORTH BERGEN OFFICE Btaf.

OTHEH PALISADE SAVINGS OFFICES

TAX INEQUITIES PUT SQUEEZEOH LITTIE GUY

With the deadline rapidlyapproaching for the payment ofincome tax, it becomeifejnoreevident that the last full measureof taxation has been squeezedfront the wages of the middleand low income tax group. Thegovernment has made sure thatthen* would be no loopholes forthe^wage earners. Even smallsavings accounts have beenattacked to such a degree that itis ceaching a point where itdoesn't pay to save or, at least,hope to have savings growthrough interest payments.Banks and Savings and Loansgroups clamor for business withthe hire of high interest rates.Even Government Bonds, whichthe wage earners are the mainbuyers, are losing attractionespecially since their valuesdecrease upon maturity byinflation. The majority taxpayers, the wage earners, areabout sick and tired of themental giants in government,witt the spirit of a buzzardfeasting on a dead mule, findingnew ways to get to the workers'p o c k e t b o o k s . Even thedaily-double, the hope of thehopeless to get into the higherbrackets, has been made asubject of taxation.

Notwithstanding all this,there are those in Congress whorealize that inequities exist in themethod of taking money intaxes. Rep. Wright Patman (D.Tex.) is one who is one who iscognizant of the fact that thereis discrimination in taxation. Inthe first session of the 91stC o n g r e s s , R e p . Patmanhighlighted the flagrant abuseand misuse of funds oftax-exempt foundations. Rep.Patman said, "When a privilege isabused, it should be withdrawn.And the onerous burden on 65million demand that Congressc u r b t h e t a x e x e m p tfoundations, in unwitting goodfaith, it helped to create."Congressman Patman's statementis contained in the CongressionalRecord (H-1014).

Rep. Patman pointed outthat "the Ford Foundation hadgross income of $252 million in1967, 385 million in 1966, andhas assets valued at 3-3% billion.The Rockefeller Foundation hadgross income of S53 million in1967, $42 million in 1966, andhad assets valued at $736million.'" He warned, "1 need nottell you gentlemen what canhappen in a local, state ornational election where this kindof money is turned loose,directly or indirectly, in behalfof their favorite candidates."

He said, "This committeewould do weH to scrutinizeclosely the ventures of thefoundations in politics. TheHonorable John i. Rooney ofBrooklyn, New York, can tellyou quite a good deal aboutthat. It is alleged that the FordF o u n d a t i o n ' s grants fore x p e r i m e n t a l s c h o o ldecentralization in New Yorkhelped ignite New York City'slongest teacher's strike. Have thegiant foundations made or dothey plan to make grants thatwill aid certain candidates to runfor national, state and localoff ice?" Rep. Patman thenexpressed concern that thefoundations might have a "agrandiose design to bring vastpolitical changes to the nation inthe 1970's ." He told thecommittee, "as you know, afoundation is exempt fromtaxation today under section

BYBERNARD LASKY

501 (c) (3) of the Code, providedit is organized and operatede x c l u s i v e l y f o r re l i -gious,charitable , scientific,testing for public safety, literaryor education purposes or for theprevention of cruelty to childrenor animals, no part of the netearnings of which insures to theb e n e f i t o f any privateshareholder or individual, nosubstantial part of the activitiesof which is carrying onpropaganda, or otherwisea t t e m p t i n g t o influencelegislation, and which does notparticipate in, or intervene in(including the publishing ordistributing of statements), anypolitical Campaign on behalf ofany candidate for public office."

Rep. Patman blasted thefoundations tax-free status andwarned that the lobbyist for thisgroup would be about in thec o m i n g , weeks ''emittingpredictable cries that theycannot afford taxation because itwould divert funds from theirvital activities in public welfare,educational and other fields."Patman called for reforms andsaid, "Foundations should pay a20 per cent income tax on theirbillion dollars a year incomerather than going tax-free."

Congressman Rogers Morton(R. Md.) charged, "There's adiscomfort about high taxes

being felt throughout America,and it's up to the foundations todo something about it."

The tax-exempt foundationsreform now being attempted inCongress is only a small part ofthe tax loopholes and tax dodgesthat has placed the burden oftaxation on the backs of workingmen and women. The workersare being bled x.'hite in the taxinequities. Under the presentsituation the rich get richer andthe poor get more taxes.Ironically, the workers pay theirtaxes - many overpay - withoutgriping. The little guy does notcry out against tax-exemptionfor the rich in order to gain reliefin his pyment but, rather, thel i t t l e worker only wants

GRAYCEHATS

BcrgcnUae A n ,North Bergen, N. J.

869-7034

FEATURING. . .A Beautiful Selection«f BriddVtO, fed

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m »ra KAMKBVflU TO MATCH

MOTHERSI f you want somethingdifferent com* toGRAYCE'S.W« specialize In hats to matchyour outfit for all occasions.All hats designed on oremiscs.Exclusive But Not Expensive!

, MlrcbBty W6» P^E 5e v e r y b o d y t o pay forgovernment or the cost to rungovernment. Workers realize andaccept the fact that you neverget rich working for a living.However, they would like tohave a little of their earningsremain in the family and not inthe public treasury throughconfiscatory taxation or unfairtaxation where those makingmillions pay nothing at all andthose, barely, making a livinghave to go to the financecompany to pay income taxbefore April 15th. Those whohave to borrow to pay theiri n c o m e t a x m i g h t findconsolation iff the thought thatthe interest payments on theloan are tax deductible.

The National Anthem,instead of the Star SpangledBanner, will soon be "DEEP INTHE HEART OF TAXES'Despite the protests and thecomplaints you still gotta hand itto the IRS men or they'll comeand get it.

HOBOKEN—BANK: SAVINGS

WASHINGTON AND RRST STREETSFtmmiUd 1857

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Page 6 Thursday, March 20,1969

FASHIONS FEATURE FLOWER POWER11 DOLLED UP "

FOR EASTERcross-stripes in back and plentyof tlair when worn orer thewhite striped blouse withraised-neckline and raglansleeves pictured. Add a few ofyour favorite shirts or blousesto these two swinging outfits^mix well with your choice offlattering flower prints and,presto, you'll be all set to winhonors in the spring fashionline-up. , , t .

"What's the YoungerGeneration Coming To?"—Titleof magazine article. According toumpty million oldsters theanswer is, "To no good end."

really enjoy being agirl this spring in these fourfashion standouts fromMcCall's, with their accent onyoung, fresh-as-a-blossom flat-tery. Discover the fun oflooking delightfully femininein these easy-to-sew patternswhich combine big print power

Want an original way "Justto Say" Happy Easter to your

friends and relative*?It's the cuddly impish-faced

DoOygram and you can send itas easily as this: Before Easter,make up your surprise list forthis funny face. Then call orstop by a Western Union officeand give them the names andaddresses of your lucky friendsand relatives. There are i*odifferent cards which are espe-cially designed for your Eastermessage.

Don't worry about thismoppet after the holiday. She'sso lovable, your friends willkeep her around as a paper-weight, pin cushion or orna-ment.

Hie doll, which is madeentirely by hand, is about 8-inches high, and besides her

beguiling smileshe clutches as p r i n g t i m ebouquet.

Be a goodegg, send yourf r i e n d s th i scheerful messageat Easter or anyspecial occasion.

with go-everywhere flexibility.Let your fancy itur:?. to frills

and flowers in a feminine dressyou can" make six differentways from Patterns # 9732(Misses) and # 9733 (YoungJunior Teens). Make it withruffling at hem in a romantic

leaf-and-flower phnt as shown,or add fringe to neckline andhem. Make with or withoutsleeves, plain or with bandedtrimming on skirt, in print orsolid material of your choice.

Even a beginner will find it'sa cinch to stitch the fetchingnew-fashioned peasant dressfrom McCall's "Quickie" #9715. And, with its elasticizedneck, hi-waist and softly dra-matic shirred sleeves, you 11steal the spotlight when youwear it—with or withoutGrecian tie-belt, in gay, color-ful dots on white, as pictured,or in a pretty flower .̂rint withsolid or self belt.

Sew your way to a sensa-tional spring with the strikinglong-sleeved blouse and mini-

jumpsuit. You can make agreat combo by mixing flow-end prints on solids or, if youwant to be more daring, con-trasting printa ( # 9711). For•xtra mix-matefa-eMHty, add"Quickie" # 9710, anecked jumper with surpcfee

"CREDIT AT CASH PRICES11

0 « M A CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY OR A LAYAWAY

JERSEY CITY

FINE JEWELRY and GIFTS for the HOME6147 Bergenline Ave., West New York

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20%

Thursday, March 20,1969 Page 7

>L 9-9300 TO ARRANGE FORHIS EASTER FASHION SHOW

TO RAISt RINDS FOR YOU!FAVOWTI CHURCH OR CHARITY

CENTERS

A MHJJOM HAMI IRANK — PfcoM OL 9-9300JA MHJJOM II WSIII ItaMMM-

WSIPAYfc 4*11 IBIGENLINE AVE.TV | JERSEY CITY I WEST N E W YORK

I, FABULOUS SELECTION OF GORGEOUSSPRING AND EASTER FASHIONS

f * HATS • CLOTHING • ACCESSORIESi Par TW faiir* Family ly TW Uodh* Dul«w» From Tfct

Modem Hatters Low Factory Prices

Ladies'

HATSG l o n t r m

Hort lyTopD^' sigiwrs.

MEN'S

HATSUfMwtifht Nr F.lh,Vtl««n, Strewn mtf

Sport rahH C

Aad C»Jofi

Vohm t.9S to $29$4-$6

m aoiHiNfibsyt from a

Hi • • •

rnra

ALL COATS

VAUM

LADIES' CLOTHING

• Sample Dresses• Suits

• Housedresses• Dusters • Etc.

Of Myto, Otori & NMwtoh

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For The Latest in

BATHING SUITS

At Mary's

nylon cire maillot with openneckline plunged to waist, largebuckled beltcolors: white,black %\$ 00sizes: 32-3"

HALF SIZE DRESSES

•*wo cotor double-knit sheath withsail boat appliquecolors: npvy/white, red/white5izes32-40

LEFT:

1 -pt maillot in textured orlon"knit with low plunge front and tabClosingscolors: white, orange, yellow,pink, limeSizes 30 38 $15.00

RIGHT:

1 pc Wgh neck split maillot inhand screened animal print dou-ble-knit ringed to bikini bottomcolor: beige/brown/black printsizes 30-36 $15.00

The Best inWomen's Weir

IMPORTED KNITSfrom Franc* & Italy «

MARY'SSUITS t COATS

MARY'S DRESS SHOP6320 BEROEN1INE AVE. WEST NEW YORK

Phone: 861-0636

8 Thursday, March 20,1969 HOBOKENBlCTORiAL.

The Case For Carpeted Kitchens

the tufts.• Consider a stain and mois-

ture resistant carpet fiber suchas Herculon. Spills and stainsnot only stay on the surfacefor easier cleaning, but it keepsits first-day appearance evenwith children, pets and hungryhusbands romping in and out.

Guess where all the family ac*'"on is today? It's in thekitchen. It's all due to the new designer look in kitchen decor,housewarea and exciting innovationa in appliances. Just asexciting are the new breed of oeasy care kitchen carpets—asmuch a part of kitchen planningas the range, refrigerator orkitchen sink.

Here's why:• Carpeting does away with

tedious mopping, polishing andwaxing. With modern carpetfibers such as Herculon* olefinfiber, most spills such as milk,catsup and eggs completelydisappear then blotted uppromptly with paper towelingor tissue, when sponged up withthe sods of a light detergentand water. Vacuum and sham-poo as needed.

• MakeB kitchens safer—pre-vents accidents from wtc andslippery floors. Completely re-duces breakage—dishes andglassware bounce rather thanbreak.

• Makes the kitchen a cheer-ier place to spend long hours—less fatiguing too.

• Keeps out nasty noises andwintry drafts.

Here's what's important tolook for in kitchen carpeting:

• A low, dense level pile isrecommended. Such styling con-struction keeps carpets cleaneras crumbs cannot creep between

• A mildew-resistant carpetbacking for kitchens is a must.

• W'tn glamour as the key-note in today's kitchen decor,carpets in the most contempo-rary colors and patterns areavailable. It makes more senseto stay away from pale shadesand stick with the more mediumand darker tones in solids andtweeds to minimize soil.

* Herculon la tht rartstwtd trademark of H«rcul*« Incorporated for it* olefln fibar.

TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY

BY JANE ASHLEY

Veal Dinner A DelfehtChange familiar veal cutlets to some fancy veal rolls. Topped

with a sumptuous mushroom gravy, these roils will delightyour family and guests alike.

Veal With Mushrooms'/* teaspoon dried basil,

i «prtgs parsley1 «m*» ataBc cetery1 small bay leaf

8 slices Italian-style veal .otttet

1 teaspoon salt1 cop finely chopped onion

Vt cap chopped parsley2 tablespoons margarine

'/, pound fresh mushrooms, y* cap white winesite--1*] ' 1 cap light cream

1 tablespoon corn starchSprinkle each slice of veal lightly with salt and 1 tablespoon

each of chopped onion and parsley. Roll from smaller endand secure with a wooden pick. Meanwhile, melt margarinein sfciilat over medium heat or in electric frypan accordingto manufacturer's directions. Add veal rolls anH cook about10 minutes, turning as needed, or until pale browr on allsides. Add the mushrooms; cover and cook 5 minutes, stirringoccasionally. Stir in the remaining '*> cup chopped onion, basil,pepper, parsley, celery, bay leaf and wine. Reduce heat;cover and simmer about IS minutes or until veal is tender.Remove picks from rolls; discard parsley sprigs, celery and.bay leaf.- Place veal rolls on a serving dish; keep warm.Stirring constantly, gradually add cream to corn starch Stirinto mixture in skillet Simmer over low heat, stirring con-stantly, until smooth and thickened. Spoon' a little sauce ^er.sal. Serve remaining sauce with the "veal. j

ILOO1C <OVIKI\<. i V P f l t i SI OH OVENI 10 YIAIIS

t KUtTMi.W«d.fc

Sat.'HI 5

KENTILE "EASY CLEAN"

SOUP VINYL

TILES9"x9"SIZE

FIRST COME

RUT SiftVED

EA.

fxXt NYLON PILECARPET RUGS

BROADLOOMCARPET SALE• 100% wnm PIE

ToSfcMS+Yti

FftOM MANY FA-MOUS MARKS fl AIAKE SBKTNN OfCOtOtS AND STYUS 399

SO. YD.

osceraHv* crion la— wo* OMI l « e » EACH

MOSAIC TILESFOR FLOORS AND WALLS

•VfjlVSr

ARMSTRONG and CONGOLEUM

CUSHIONED VIKYLFLOORING

• AU YOU WANT

• uxunoysCOMfOUT UMDWOOTATANtHKATAIttLOWFtKE

• 6-fOOT WIDTHS Sq. Yd.

• AD Yw Wwrt.PrkM start«lew

AIMSTIONftS

SANTA CRUZINLAID LIHOLEUMFOR KKMANINT INlfAlLATIONS

FAMOUS MAKE

INLAID LINOLEUM

• iwhbii toyov In« wMt sritcriwi «f

colon.SO. YD.

• AIL YOU WAHT

KENTILE TANGLEWOOD

VINYL ASBESTOS

• AM Yost W o w

EACH

Phone 861-1300

SI. br. m mmst m. W.HY.«AI

, March 20,

^QQQjIMQQMQ.QQQQQ^^^

If it seems to youthat the world

has gone mad andnothing whatsoevercan be done about it,

try this for a start-Help a Crippled Kid

PIThe tnslrr Spjtls you use enable theEaster Seal Society, through some 2000centers and programs, to help peoplefight against these crippling disorders-crippling accidents, poliomyelitis, cer-ebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, muscu-lar dystrophy, arthritis, birth deform-ities, speech defects, and many others.

Jf you know anyone who needs thistherapy, send them to your local EasterSeal Society.

laster Sealiind Appeal

Try Me-I'm Willing le Get Better

Town of

NORTH BERGENMayor

ANGELO J. SARUBBICommissioner

CHAfiLESJ. WEAVERJOSEPH J. JIALD1NI

CHARLES J.STEINELGEORGE E. BURGER

City of

UNION CITYMayor

WILLIAM V. MUSTO

Comm iseionerARTHUR J. STANTONBERNARD REICHERT

ROBERT MENCKEJOHN J. O'CONNOR

Town of

WEST NEW YORKMayor

JOHN R. ARMELLINO

Comm issionerRAYMOND J. GABRIELLAWRENCE T. HAVEY

JOHNC.CENDOJOHN E. OTIS

Town of

SECAUCUSMayor

PAUL AMICOCouncilman

HOWARD LIGHTCAP JrCHARLES KRAJEWSKIN. HOWARD ELWELLELWOOD E. RENNIE

RICHARD O'CONNORAUGUSTUS HUBERT

City Of

HOBOKENMayor

LOUIS DePASCALECouncil

THOMAS A. GALLOSTEPHEN E. MONGIELLOBERNARD J.SCRIVANIANTHONY H. ROMANOWILLIAM J.MATTHEWS

STEVE CAPPIELLOLOUIS FRANCONE

FRANCIS J. FINNERTYJOHN J. PALMIERI

Play 10 Thursday, March 20,1969

OUR WEEKLY PAGE OF COMICSRural DeUvery By Al Smith POPS' WHICH ONE V I AM,OFVtXJISTHE 1 LAOV/BOSS

HEY ROMEO/YOU'RE FIRED/

By Warren Sattter

AH MMTMXK

BY T O M O K A

BT COURTNEY ALDERSONSONNY SOUTH

! OUAWIT Ui TtT BMM< AMUTM* 0CST OF fT. StNMN'TH1 KAIM

JUST «IN6IN'1MTM'RAIN— f

Grandpa's

J WI5H t COULD<ser ANY PENNY

BACK]

THOSE WERE THE DAYS

10OKINGAROUND

The Norwood, Mass., Heit-enger carried this personalitem: "Mr. and Mrs. VytofeSMkauskM, newlywed*. u*cnrrwtly honey moottiag fatdifferent parte of Florida.*1

President tt tbe Japan Am-ateur Wrestling Aaaociation,Ichiro HatU, is ready tcwreatte bifger thingi. Be isrunning for Japan's House ofCouncillors on a platform of"more sports for more peo-

A trim Cape Cod cottagehas bees built on a big trailerby students at Newfield HighSchool on Long Island as partof their vocational training inhome bofldmg. It is readynow to be set on a lot and isfar sale. Material* cost $3,tt0and the Board of Educationwin receive offers above thatamount

• • • ' < - . . n t , . , * f

A L THOBiDiCEW Thursday, Mgch 20,1969 Pay 11

BUY-MART CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTSMIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • HIRE • BUY* SELL* RENT- SWAP • HIRE • BLJV • SELL* RfcNT

MISCELLANEOUS

SMITH CORONA tileat portabletypewriter. Elite type. ExcdHcoaltartly wed. Can 945-1842 bet. 6andI (•p.m.

COINS•«•$»» by patoe* cottector. AU VS.Stl*#" *»»*•«$ 1.90 eat*.947-94

BAZAARFort Lee Jewish Center, 1499Andenoa •»„ Port Lee, Sarsrday,Match 22 from 7 to 10 pjn.; March23 thro March 25,10 a-m. to 10 pjn.AJ] new merchandise, snack bar.Adnriseionfree.

*** MUSICAL

INSTRUCTIONS on an instrument.by certified teachers.

Sickle's MosfcStcne652 Newark Ave. Jersey Chy

653-3375

WANTED

ClericalGeneral office work .,required - Apply Emannel Roth —...imL, Wood A venae, (opp. Grace sL),Secaww, N J.

FULL TIME billing clerk. 4 pjn. to 1a.m. Jack Cole Tracking Co.866-6735. Ask for Mr. Dassmann. Weare an equal opportunity employer.

HELP W A N T E D • F e m a l e .Houteworker. Tuesdays. MiddleEuropean pref. Two in family. FortLee"caU aft. 6 p.m., 224-6037

I.B.M, TYPIST - part time. HoanffexibV. Teaneck. 866-2518

HOUSEWIFE wanted to seU classifiedadvertising. Exper. pref. or can betaught. Call 945-5596.

1968LEFT OVERS

ATTERRIFIC SAVINGS

BELOW COSTFactory Air Conditioned

SANTANGELO

660 BERGEN BLVD., RIDGEFIELD

CALL 945-2900

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE - 2 family brick, 5-6Rooms, air COSHL, window units, gasheat, alum, windows. 129 35fli St. orcad 865-776?

APARTMENTS WANTED H«dao* ABetgen counties. Tenants waiting.AjfTbeFeo Realtor, 5904 KennedyBlvd., West New York - 865-4816

"Remember the good old days when nobody wouldgive us credit?"

"You do the stitching, Ed.I even have trouble lacingmy shoes in the morning."

IMPROVEMENTS

GALASSO A LIENHARDCarpenters A Builders, All type homeimprovements. Recreation basements.

Can 868-6859 or 867-1770

BftSOTWTAR N*Kk taw*

FiSiSTiMAXJSROOFING *"SIDING

tRON WORKS

PROTECT yont property w/our ironraiungs-A butgtsr bars. Only superiorquality material used. Estab. 25 yrs.it same location. Reas. rates. Free est.Reliable workmanship. $43-4545

•1 Fiftt St. e 417

PAINTING* neat. n u . . u ~ f»B tlmapaper hanging - Celotex ceilings.Bath painted rtee with 3 or morerooms. Special rates for landlords

sattors.798-7482

NEW JEHSEVS FINESTfUNERAL CMAPE: S

JArs MOVIKSLocal*

Long D»tanc«*I.V. 212 777 3131

i NJ.-2O1436-5527Sttttoa) Wsgon avaflaMt

/0 JEFFERSON ST., Hoaoken

Frank Mujsoro & SonBoyt Hair Stylists

RAZM CUTS10t Umn St.

HOtOKEN

I. NIUMANFURNITURE CO.

343^347 GROVE STREETJERSEY CITY, NJ .

NEAR GROVE ST. TUBES

BUNK BEDSCOMPLETE WITH SPRINGS

& MATTRESSES

$79.95COMPLETE . . .

3-ROOMOUTFIT

BEbflOOM • LIVING ROOMKITCHEN SET

$299.95S8OMim$2 Weekly

ruMiv.-ils from

$?5Oi I 1AM ' . t til ( M M INC

Huhn MRr - HE 4 041 ^

nnpflf Blvd Untcii- Ct l | N \

•\< • UN 7 !000

WATERPROOFINGBasement or OutsidePermastone - Stucco - BrickBlock or Stone Walls.

AltO

Alterations - Repairs &Additions.

Kitchens-Pane ling-FloorsSuspended Ceilings

Dozens of Satisfied CustbmeYs

References Supplied

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HEADING:I234. — 16 Words

Page 12 Thursday, Narch 20,1969 I ttiCTORlAL

WANT TO IEBASEBALL UMPIRE? ENGAGED TO WED

MISS MANOBIANCO

Hank Morgenweck, Directorof the Baseball Umpiring Clinicsponsored by the HudsonCounty Baseball UmpiresAssociation, announced a call toall persons interested inattending this clinic, whichculminates with the final examon May 12. All candidates willreport on April 7, at 8 p.m. atthe WaWa Club, 51st Street,North Bergen.

All cadets will be required toattend five meetings prior to thefinal exam. At these clinicsessions, Mr. Morgenweck, whois a former International LeagueUmpire and currently a topcollegiate official, will go overrules, mechanics of umpiring andsome situations. AH.cadets will"be required to work 6 gamesunder the supervision of anapproved official.

The Hudson County BaseballUmpi r ing Association isaffiliated with the New JerseyBaseball Umpires Association,which is the only grouprecognized by the New JerseyState Interscholastic AthleticAssociation, the Hudson CountyI n t e r s c h o l a s t i c AthleticAssociation, and the Build BetterBoys Baseball League. It alsoservices the Babe Ruth, ConnieMack, and Little Leagues, andthe various C.Y.O. and cityleagues throughout the county.

Any person over the age of 21interested in attending this clinic

"should contact either HankMorgenweck at 833-8168, orTom Favia at 339-7936.

PTA EVENTWAS SUCCESS

Mrs. Vincent lisa, chairmanof the Student Scholarship CardParty, sponsored by HobokenSenior High School PTA onMarch 12, announced the affairwas a success due to the effortsof unit officers, committeemembers, parents, teachers andstudents. " """ •

Refreshments were servedby Laurie Bolsius Pat-Hancox,Annette Fazio, Gloria Zelinsky,Christine Reihir, Linda Guiloand Rose1 Mary Gorxado,students and volunteers.

Students and volunteers Inthe Fashion Show were MarjtMcKernan, Vera Lawrycozenko,Rose Creazzo, Barbara Bilis,Daisy Ramos, Norma Quinones,Carleen Sebesta, Susan Craneand Hilda Melendez.

The Scholarship winners willbe announced in June atgraduation.

RECEPTION FOLLOWSINFANT'S BAPTISM

Demetria Monique Ratti waschristened, Sunday, February16, 1969, at St. Francis R.C.Church, Hoboken, with Rev.Armand Sorento officiating.Godparents were Sgt. and Mrs.Edward M." Stankiewicz, homeon leave from Lajes Field,Azores, Demetria lives with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. WayneRatti, and brother ChristopherWayne, at 311 Harrison Street.Mrs. Stankiewicz is the formerJeanette Ratti.

Attending the reception later,were paternal grandparents Mr.and M r v Anthony S. Ratti;maternal grandparents Mr. andMrs. Louis WisniewsJci; David S.Ratti; Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceWisniewski; Leonard Wisniewski;Virginia Carnivale; PatriciaLombard! Demetria's daddy,Wayne, .works for HudsonDispatch printers.

Mr. and Mrs . FrankManobianco of Hoboken haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Patricia, to JohnPope, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Pearson of Hoboken.

Miss M a n o b i a n c o isemployed as , a dental, assistantfor Dr. Neil Marciano ofHoboken. She is a senior atFairleigh Dickinson University,Rutherford campus where she isma jo r ing in e lementaryeducation.

Her fiance, a recent graduateof R .C.A.^ I n s t i t u t e ofTechnology in New York City, isemployed as an associateengineer at Western Electric inNewark.

The couple are planning tomarry on August 24 in St.Lawrence Roman CatholicChurch, Weehawkeri.

SPANISH RESIDENTSWORK TO REGISTER

Three Spanish candidates forcouncilman-at-large are «i theprocess of making an effort tor e g i s t e r H o b o k e n ' sSpanish-speaking residents in theMay 13 election.

The t h r e e , EleuterioMartinez, Alberto Falto andAbraham Lao, at a meeting ofthe Unidad Progresista PoliticaHispana Club at 409 2nd st., saidthey are trying to get as manySpanish-speaking personsregistered as possible.

Jesus M. Padilla of 254 2ndst. has been selected as campaigncoordinator.

K.C. PLANIRISH PROGRAM

K-C Columbian Club ofH o b o k e n is planning an"Afternoon in Ireland' onSunday. Chairman, WardenRobert Peck said reservationswill be necessary since theCouncil has nearly 600 members.

The program will be headedby William Flusk and his son,Father Joseph Flusk of St. Roseof Lima Roman CatholicChurch, Newark./

Tickets r,_> *ie obtained bycalling the clultf #59-9528 at At.Peck, 798-6522.

SON TO CREAMERSMr. and I#rs. Charles

Creamer of 15 Church Towers,Hoboken, recently became theproud parents of a son, Charles.

Mrs. Creamer is the formerLinda Johnson.

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CREDIT UNION PLANEASTER IN EUROPEL Sixty members of the

oboken School EmployeesFederal Credit Union will bespending the Easter Weekvacation in Europe in the firstgroup travel program undertakenby the organization.

They will spend Saturday,April 5, in Paris and for the nexteight days will visit Madrid.

Dominick Falco, the creditunion's treasurer-manager, who

is helping to arrange the flight,said the group will make its basein Madrid and will tour severaloutlying cities including Toledo,Avila and Segovia.

The group will leave fromHoboken High School at 4:30p.m. on April 4 and will arrivehome on Sunday, April 13.

SEND A CARDTO A SHUT-IN

the New Jersey Branch of theShut-In Society will send namesof shut-in members to those

"persons requesting them for thepurpose of sending Easter cardsand remembrances to shut-ins.Requests for such names shouldbe sent to Mrs. Margaret B.Hamfeldt, 47 Orange Avenue,Irvington, New Jersey, 07111,chairman of the Easter andChristmas Appeal Committee forthe New Jersey Branch of theSociety.

The Society lists manyassociate and shut-in membersthroughout the state.

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