DIRTY, slovenly and unrulywas this daughter. Her father justcaught her as she was sneakingout of the house. He said,"Where're you going?" Shefrankly admitted that she wasleaving home to go live with herboy friend. To live next tonature in the woods," is the wayshe put it. The old man collaredhw ripped off her filthy clothesand forced her into the bath tub.He scrubbed her with a wirebrush and when he had hercleaned up told her fat get outand go with her boy friend. Themother, upset, aricad him why hedid this. He said, "Her boyfriend stinks and she smeltedworse. Now that she is a bitcleaner he might keep andtolerate her." This reason mightmake sense but she ran with thesmell crowd which knew noscent.

THERE IS a shoe shine parlorwhere a customer can gat a shineon his shoe and a gleam in hiseye at the same time. There is amirror in this parlor 1ha* affordsa view of a bus stop. You might

iwonder what the connection is.Well, as the customer tils in hischair, the bus stop reflected inthe mirror, affords a. view ofthose boarding and tiightina.There are a number of passengerswith mini skirts who are ante toprovide customers with somevery attractive scenery. Onecustomer almost choked on Mscigar when one attractive damselboarded the bos with hermini-mini and ftaah colored

panty nose.• • • ..

LONG HAIR does have itsadiantaaai . .this boy has beenprac t ic ing a decept ionsurprisingly rare in view of thetsn wftfi which twwith it. His flatMend, in tee shirt,and sandeh. looks more Kke aboy and that is what this kid'sparents think she is when theirsen says Jo's deeping

E V E R Y M O R N I N Gprivately owned truck

; along Boulevard East toYork. At one particular time thedriver of the truck picked uptwo young fellows to give them alift into the city. After sometime had passed he asked them if

' they would like to meet his boss| who could put them on to a wayf of making more money, statingI his reason for doing so was

(Continued on page 4)

ANNUALREAL ESTATE

EDITIONSEE PAGE 9

HOBOKEN PICTORIALVOLUME 11 NO. 30 922 Washington Street

Hoboken. N. J.-070SO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 2nd C l u s Postage P»idAt Hobotrn, N. J, TEN CENTS

BRADDOCK IN CAHILL CORNER NEW BISHOP

JAMES X BRADDOCK, 7712 Park Avenue, North Betgen, former world's heavyweight champion,at left, has been named chairman of the Hudson County Citizen's Committee for Cahill for

DfMuck accepted the appointment with a hatuhiffc* from Cahill, right, in theCongressman's campaign headquarters at the Military Park Hotel in Newark.

RESURFACING FUNDS GET STATE APPROVALThe engineering division of

the state Highway Department inTeaneck, has given approval toHoboken's application for statefunds to resurface severalsections of various city streets.

P u b l i c Works DirectorRaphael P. Vitale said he will askthe city council and lawdepartment to be ready toexpedite the matter so that hewill have a contractor designatedby October 15 and the work canget started before the coldweather sets in. :

He said, "I should get councilapproval to advertise for bids atthe October 1 meeting. I wouldlike the council and die law

department to be ready toaccept the bids by the OctoberIS meeting and make theselection of the contractor at thesame time."

The director said that sectionsof First and Clinton sts werevery bad and would get muchworse if they had to go throughanother winter.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHHAS NEW RECTOR

Rev. Josquin Valdes, a Cubanpriest, has joined the staff ofTrinity Episcopal Church,

Hoboken as associate rector.Father Valdes was ordained tothe priesthood in the EpiscopalChurch in Cuba in 1951 andserved on the staff of HolyTrinity Cathedral in Havana. In1963 he came to the UnitedStates where he served on thes ta f f of Holy ComforterEpiscopal Church, Miami,Florida, working among Cubanr e f u g e e s and building aS pa nish-speaking congregation.

He will work in particularwith the Spanish-speaking peoplein Hoboken. However, both heand Rev. John P. Stanton,rector, will serve both theEnglish and Spanish- speakingcongregations.

CONSECRATED • The MostRev. William J.D. MaburtatS.T.D., shown following hUconsecration Sunday, September21st by Most Rev. ArchbishopHubert A. Rogers, D.D., primateof St. Augustine's NorthAmerican Old Roman CatholicChurch, Brooklyn. Serving as,co-consecrators were the^MostRev. Archbishop James H.Rogers, D.D. and the Most Rev,.Archbishop George T. Kernar,D.D.Bishop Mahurter wajgraduated from St. AnnelRoman Catholic SchoolDickinson High School,Jersey City. He attended .Hall, South Orange for twoand attended St. TbUniversity in New Brunswick,Canada for four years, obtaininga A.B. Degree. ,

AWARD DINNER HELD - Mike's A.C. Inc. Sports Award Dinner was held recently at the Villa Romano Restaurant, Hoboken. Guestspeaker at the dinner was Magr. Robert P. Egan, director of Boystown in Kearny. He is pictured standing, fourth from the right. Awardswen presented to Gas Cotayo, standing fifth from left as Best Pitcher; Ben Rivera, seated, fifth from left, Best Batter and Leo LaForgia,seventh from left, Best Coach. Carmek) Franco, standing seventh from left and Saul Gonzales, fourth from left, received the MostValuable Player awards. Two awards were also presented to Mike Turner, sponsor and founder of the athletic club. One was from hisplayers and one was from Bishop William J. D Mahurter, pictured standing, sixth from the right. Jerry Molloy was the master ofceremonies. Other guests were Council PresT-nt Thomas A. GaUo, Councilman-at-large, Bernard Scravini and Councilman SteveCanpicDo. A Ravioli and Roast Beef dinner was enjoyed by all. During the summer the players went to Shea and Yankee StadiumsSnmgh Hie efforts of Mike Turner, pictured standing, fifth from the right. Others in the picture, seated left to right, are RosemaryCotayo, Mrs. Rodriguez, Miguel Rodriguez, Jimmy Surailo, Louis Perez, Francisco Franco and Rev. Lewis Edson. Standing in the sameaider are Mrs. Lewis Edson, Mrs. Franco, Mrs. Cotayo, Alex Morales, Jose Rivera, Angeto Gonzales, Jr., Eugene Drayton and AngeloGoaak«,Sr.

PAGE 2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1Q69 HOBOKENP1C10R1AL

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.

"ON COMMUNISM1Since 1917. J. Edgar Hoover has devoted his life to the service of his

country. In 1924, he became director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.In his long career,one of his principal goals as a federal investigator and lawenforcement officer has been alerting the American people to the menace ofcommunism. His tenure as head of the FBI has no parallel. For more thanfour decades, the agency has grown in stature and has held the non-partisanrespect of Presidents and legislators. Under Mr. Hoover, the FBI hasscrupulously avoided the role of a national police force. For these reasons,among others, J. Edgar Hoover's book, entitled "On Communism" publishedby Random House, Inc., is must reading.

"On Communism*' is a compilation of quotation- from Mr. Hoover'swritings and speeches dealing* with communism during its existence in theU.S. Preceding the compilation is an introductory essay in which the FBIDirector discusses briefly the historical background of the communist partyin the U.S. but concentrates chiefly on the communist party U.S.A. of the60's. In this essay the reader will learn how the communist party infiltratesand subtly guides the new left, antiwar demonstrations and campus note.

In calling on every citizen to be alert to the communist danger, Mr.Hoover concludes his book with the words,"We have a great heritage offreedom to protect. The times call for courage, resolution and integrity, notcleverness, expediency or love of soft living. No man has a right to a 'timeout,' 'a leave of absence1 - - all must be on the front lines."

NO SUBSTITUTE FOR NEWSPAPERSRumors persist of financial difficulties facing many publications. When

such respected institutions as the late Saturday Evening Post find itimpossible to make both ends meet, people cannot be blamed for wonderingif the written word is to become a thing of the past.

One authority gives an encouraging answer to the contrary so far asnewspapers are concerned. The dean of the school of journalism of a largeuniversity observed that, "Only the newspaper, of all the news media today,can fully live up to the challenge of providing the people with the news theyare searching for . . . Nobody can fight City Hall - if City Hull has to befought - like a crusading city editor. Nobody knows where the body isburied like a good reporter. Nobody can interpret the news in meaningfulfashion like a good editorial writer. Nobody can be closer to understandingthe impact of the news on the people of the community than a workingpublisher who is part of the life of that community.

The archives of the local newspaper constitute the only printed record ofcommunity life. Learning to read is a useful achievement - and win remainso.

ANYTHING BUT!Representative H.R. Gross of Iowa who is a watchdog of the House,

reports that 12 enterprising young persons in Montgomery County, Md.,have figured out a way to beat the system. Each of the dozen, six male andsix female, draws $55 a week in unemployment compensation which theypool in a common fund. In a four-week month, their take is a cool $2,600.They rent a six-bedroom house complete with swimming pool and sauna,buy their food and have enough left for other luxuries. They pay no taxes ontheir benefits and on an individual basis, each probably qualifies for foodstamps and medicaid benefits as well. Whatever else may be said in criticismof young people these days, no one can accuse them of being dumb.

1 How To Get In Touch With Us (DOROTHY SEXTON,

PHOTOGRAPHERSHudson County

Anthony Cangiano - UNion 9-7973Michael Oce/to 792-0052

Bergen CountyA. J. Stripp 943-9322

or 945-5596Robert Meckfey 9454913

H B*—» r^'o^rmattan cannot tm raaehirt CaH WHB-S686, WH 6-56*7 or V*i D-MSt. Thaw a) no char«*

toy • *" pfceNaraptm* b t r t J x i O

CaN

OFFICES:

WEST NEW VORK-6014 Bwvantina

NORTH BERGEN-7101 Jackson St rwt

JERSEY CITY-3507 M m w d y Bouhmrd

1 HOBOKEN-922 Washington.

SECAUCU$-1279PtaZaBERGEN COUNTY-156 Broad Av«mM,Fairvtew

UtacMne for aaVtrttstng copy is W « A K A . ' « 10A. M. Ad rate* open request Deadline for news easyis Tuesday • ft H.

JOURNEY TOTHE STARS

« * * * •

j K ^ I U * l f l l w GRAZIOSO

When the Eagle piloted byNeil Armstrong and Buss Aldrintouched down on the Moon, theexploration of space began inearnest. It proved that men cango to other planets, the moonsof our solar system and theasteroids, comets and theasteroid belt between Mars andJupiter.

The next decade will be oneof the most exciting in our entirehistory. To me it seems ironicthat at the time we aie exploringother worlds, the troubles of ourown world will be straightenedout. I firmly believe that manyof man's iUs will be removedwithin the next ten years, thenwill come an age of knowledgewe can't imagine at this time.

The next decade will beginwith the exploration of theMoon. There are nine lunartandings scheduled under thepresent Apollo program lastingto 1972. By that time Marinervehicles will orbit Mars and otherMariner vehicles will flybyVenue. Meanwhile, The SovietUnion will also have madelandings on the Moon; othercountries - maybe the CommonMarket nations - will bedeveloping their own moonedspace program.

In 1973 Venus and Mercurywill be in position makingpossible a flyby of both planetswith one mission. On thismission, especially with morebooster power and advancedequipment, it will be possible tolaunch the Venus-Mercurymission from Cape Kennedy tothe vicinity of Venus. When thepayload reaches that planet aprobe could be dropped off toland on the surface whileanother probe could be left inorbit around Venus. Then themain spacecraft, using thevelocity of its orbit around theplanet, could swing off toMercury.

Data from this combinationmission of flyby, orbit andatmospheric probes should giveus a base in 1973 from whichdetailed evaluations could bemade to determine the coursefor future Y e n u s explorationsand serve to modify the vehiclesthat will do the overallexploration of the planets. Untilsuch missions are undertaken, iti* difficult to design anintelligent follow-on effort.

Also probable in 1973 will bea landing on Man as we go intothe Viking program designatedto send vehicles to the martiansurface. Data from the Vikingprogram will enable us to planthe type of landing vehicleneeded for future mannedlandings, the type of equipmentfor experiments on the surfaceand a good idea of what themartian surface is like. Althoughthe earliest dates mentioned forman on Mars is in the early1 9 8 0 ' s , accelerat ion ofknowledge, breakthroughs,publ ic support and theresolwment of most of our ownproblems could bring a landingon Mars by men in the nextdecade, the 1970's.

By the middle 1970's spaceprobes may be making their wayto Jupiter and Saturn, to theasteroid belt. Then in 1977 and1978 will come the opportunity

Earth) and its orbital velocityabout the Sun provide a meansof accelerating a spacecraftdirected to its vicinity into anorbit that swings close to Saturn,Uranus, and Neptune. Thisopportunity is afforded onlyonce about every 175 yearswhen these planets alignthemselves favorably. Plans forsuch a mission - or missions - arebeing developed. The vehiclesWill need nuclear power sourcesto provide the communicationslink, the thermal control, andthe power necessary to allow aspacecraft to operate in theouter reaches of the solar systemfor a period of up to eight years.

Other probes of the 1970'smay be the f irst-handobservations of comets. Theseobjects traverse from the farreaches of our solar system tothe vicinity of the Sun and maycarry with them interestinginformation from outer regions.Such information may beobta ined >nty by closeobservation from a spacecraft.The comet Encke offers the nextfavorable opportunity in 1974,and in 1976 the comet D'arrestapproaches within our reach.The most famous comet,Halley's, will retirn to Earth'svicinity in 1986 and we will bemaking close studies of thatcomet by that time.

The two moons of Mars willbe studied in the early 1970'swith our orbiting missions butthe moons of Jupiter may beanother problem. Ganymede,one of Jupiter's larger moons,has some sort of atmosphere andis certainly an interesting placeto visit. Most space peoplebelieve that future closehandobservations of Jupiter will bemade from its moons. There areother moons around Saturn,Uranus and Neptune that shouldoffer interesting subjects forexploration.

Pluto, while interestingbecause it is a planet and is ouroutermost body of the solarsystem, is so far away it may beimpossible to reach until the1980's or beyond.

While all this exploration ofthe solar system is going onduring the 1970's many flightswill be made to the Moon. Atthe beginning a few scientistswill be landed to learn moreabout its origin. The stays on thelunar surface will get longer andlonger. Eventually a permanentbase will be established, perhapsanother one by the SovietUnion, and the Moon will beforever populated by peoplefrom Earth.

The 1970's will be excitingyears and, more important,enlightening yean. Who knows,people of the twenty firstcentury may look back at the1960's and 1970's as the "goodold days" when life was anadventure and really worthliving.

WH 5-6696; WHS«f7; WH 5*686

1978 will come the opportunityto flyby almost all of the outerplanets. Jupiter's large mas,(some 318 times that of the

"Your ratter couldn't go tocollefc . . . not with Ms

high sehool marks?"

HOBOKEN PICTORIAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2S, 1969 PAGE 3

Guiseppe McNamaraIN HOBOKEN

TAX PICTURE PORTENDS DARK DAYS AHEADIt appears that the powers that be have finally realized that Hoboken isn't an island and has the same

major problems with drug addiction that the rest of the Metropolitan area has admitted to for years. Atlast, one positive step has been taken which may help authorities effectively combat this vile and filthybusiness.

The Hoboken police department has put on a leaflet which describes the various drugs most oftenused, the affects such drugs have on the users when they are in their systems, pictures of the various pillsand narcotics frequently used, and what we can do to help combat the problem.

Its overall message is a simple one and should be taken to heart by every mother and father in thecity: there will be no effective program against drug addiction until the community as a wholeacknowledges there is a problem and commits itself to eliminating it.

Perhaps this, more than anything else, explainswhy Hoboken has a problem in the first place.Too few gave a damn and were willing to dosomething about it. There just weren't enoughresidents who cared because they weren'tdirectly affected by drug addiction. Those whowere affected cared only after their sons anddaughters became users. Now, many parentshave finally realized that they don't reallyknow whether their kids are on the stuff andthat they wouldn't know because they don'tknow enough about it.

While the Hoboken Police, Director Wilson,Chief Sheehy, Mayor DePascale and all thebusinessmen who donated to have the leafletprinted up should be complimented, we mustask: What now?

The demands upon the police departmentfor copies have been great. Unfortunately, therejust isn't enough copies to go around. But thedemand shows interest on the part of thepublic, an interest which shouldn't be allowedto cool off. Now is the time to start communityaction programs dealing with narcotics. Theremust be action and strong action.

Hoboken citizens can do it. Its been done inother cities by both young and old.

In downtown New York, the most effectiveweapon against narcotics and pushers is a groupof young hoods (they admit it themselves) whotake their own action against it after too manyof their members became victims.

Not a pusher or user will step into their turfbecause they know the punishment will beswift and sure. Sure, it may not be legal orreally solve the overall problem. But it hassolved it for their particular area. Their youngerbrothers and sisters aren't going to be subject tocontinuous contact with pushers and users.

Can we say that?• * «

Those abundant weed gardens which gracedthe Church Towers apartments in Hoboken,have finally been cleaned up-now that thesummer is over. Gardening didn't seem to bethe operators long suit and weeds grew at willalong the apartment buildings rear fences onGrand Street.

But two workmen were out last week andpulled out the summer's growth. Better latethan never.

* * *

Hoboken is approaching a critical period inits history. Within the next few months thecity's future will be decided.

But from a practical viewpoint, the matterhas already been settled and it is just a matterof time...100 percent assessment will driveHoboken to its knees bringing financial disasterto a good many people in the process.

For those of you who are still clutching atstraws and believe that Arthur Goldberg will beable to convince the various courts along theway to the supreme court that Hudson Countyshould be exempt from 100 percent assessment,it is only a dream. The battle has been foughtbefore and lost before. It will be lost again. Theonly thing that might be gained is time.

Informed observers believe that Hoboken'stax rate under 100 percent will be between $95and $100 per thousand. While this is lower thanthe current tax rate, it will bs p»id on the truevalue of the property not one third value.

In other words, if you own a home assessedat $30,000 you are going to be paying close to$3,000 a year in taxes. That's a lot of money toa guy who is just making ends meet now. Andthink what it is going to do to the older homeowners who are now living on fixed incomes

» and have no way of getting the additionalmoney they will need to pay their taxes.

Some may think we are painting an overly:•;<? Aute. p ic ture If so, fust check with the bank

that holds your mortgage. You will find thatmany of them are preparing to start escrowaccounts so that property owners have a smallpillow to fall back on. They aren't doing thisfor nothing. They are anticipating the pendingdisaster.

Industry is said to be the one which benefitsmost from the implementation of the newassessment rate. It hasn't lowered theirassessment but it has equalized everyone else sothat they will be paying their fair share. Butdoes local industry pay its fair share and has ttbeen paying it.

Some people say that it hasn't and that alarge scale tax suit might just be the way to findout.

We can't say that Hoboken has given suchbreaks to some of the local industrial giants,but it has happened in other towns and it couldhave happened in Hoboken. Only the industriesthemselves and those who gave them the break,if it was given, know for sure.

The easiest way is to under assess theindustry's land and buildings. This was the wayit was done in other Hudson Countymunicipalities it was found after the small taxpayers went to court.

Eventually, Hoboken will have only twoclasses: the well-to-do and the poor. Themiddleman will be eliminated.

We heard reports some while back that localindustry was concerned with the situation andwas discussing steps it could take to stem theflow once the tax picture went out of wack.Apparently, they were only rumors since littlehas been heard from this area except for theinitial statement against 100 percentassessment.

* * *Don't be surprised if one of Hoboken's

department directors resigns shortly from hisjob. Friends report that Health and WelfareDirector Tony Damato is considering it.

They «ay he is> feed up with the city hallgame and would iati;er be an outside observerthan an inside rall ^uy. It seems that everyone isquick to b'ame Damato when something greswrong, and h.. is getting Hst a little sick of thewhole thing.

* • «Everyone ;s picking on the police

department if lea'.t accoiding to PBA presidentEmit Bris^tt . V ain't seen nuttin yet! Waituntil Din i t Wilson figures out what he isgoing to no at o .t Brissette's statement to thepress. Th. "executioner" as Brissette calledhim, has his work cut out for him.

* * •Now that the multi-million dollar oil facility

for Hobok . looks like a relatively sure thing,uptown residents are starting to worry aboutthe affect the plant is going to have on theirlives. After living for so many years with theever present smell of hot roasting coffee in theirnoses they are wondering if there isn't going tobe a new odor in the air.

Coffee may not be the best smell in theworld, although some people rather like it, buthave you ever taken a ride through Elizabeth ona Saturday or Sunday afternoon? Brother,that's what you call an odor.

And that's what some residents arewondering if they are going to get stuck withinstead of roasting coffee.

Assurances by the local administration thatall precautions will be taken aren't doing muchto disperse their fears. After all, those sameprecautions could be applied to Elizabeth buthaven't or to the coffee roaster, and haven't.

Local firemen aren't too happy with theprospects either, but they aren't talking aboutit right now. But it could have a great deal todo with their demands in future wagenegotiations with the city.

DANCE PROCEEDSTO AID STRICKEN

A dance to uenefit a youngboy and a young man, both ofHoboken, will be given by theMalfetti Association at theUnion Club in Hoboken, then i g h t of N o v . 29 . Onebeneficiary will be BenjaminAvitabile 23, who has been inand out of hospitals ever sincehis infancy. The proceeds of thedance will help his family paycurrent hospital bills of $6,000.At present he is a patient in St.Francis Hospital, Jersey City.

The other Hoboken residentto be assisted through the eventis a six year old boy mentallyretarded. Money raised will go tobuy equipment to help him.

Nunzio Malfetti, president ofthe organization, said the dancewill take the place of the club'sannual dinner this year. Musicwill be played by Lou Gabarini'sband.

The committee in chargec o m p r i s e s Mrs. J e n n i eRutkowski, Mrs. Ann Musara,Mrs. Jean Avitabile, Mrs. RoseRichards and William Sullivan.

COLUMBUS TRIBUTEA b r i e f p r o g r a m of

ceremonies to commemorate the4 7 7 t h anniversary of f\ediscovery of America by theimmortal navigator and admiral,

1 Christopher Columbus, will beheld at the statue in ColumbusPark, 9th, 10th and Clinton sts..

Hoboken on Monday, October13 at 4:30 p.m.

Hoboke-i Chapter, UnicoNational, will present the threeessay winners who will receiveawards. Columbus buttons willbe distributed, suitable wreathswill be placed on the statue .Comments on*the occasion willbe made by a Clergyman, theMayor, Chairman, Master ofCeremonies and the coordinatorof Columbus Day events.

Collaborating sponsors areKnights of Columbus, Veteransof Hoboken and FraternalGroups of Hoboken.

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A Hoboken Bank for Savings Checking Account will enable you to payall your bills by mail, saving you time and needless travel, while providingboth proof of payment and a valuable record of family expenditures.

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because they were such likeablechaps. They agreed to meat hisboss who told them how theycould make good money bydealing in cigarettes, whiskeyand othai stolen goods. Thefollows, however, said they werenot interested in such a deal.Since that time the truck doesnot stop as the fellows wouldrather take the bus. The driver ofthe truck smiles to himselfthough because now he does nothave to pick them up anymore.He was too soft hearted to givethem the brushoff and knowingwhat decent men they were,managed to scare them off.

THE SHUTTLE HUSBAND • Atale of two cities might well bethe title of this sad tale of aweal thy man who shuttledbetween Paris and New York totransact his business. He had awife in Paris and another inBergen County. He had twochildren in Paris, three in BergenCounty. His dual role as husbandand father caused no financialburden because as previouslystated, he was very wealthy. Allwent well until his Americanborn son went to Paris to studyat the Si Bonne. Also attendingwas his daughter by his Frenchwife. The two fell in love andeach in turn reported theirromantic affair to papa . . . theboy, when he returned to thestates, told of the beautiful,charming girl he had met atschool and of his plans to marryher. The girl, while papa was athis Paris home, told hkn of herlove for the American. Papaalmost died . . . what could hedo. After all these years, he hadto tell two women of his dualrole as a shuttle husband. Afterrecovering from the shock bothwomen were, by this time,mature enough to accept thesituation. They decided thechildren should be told. The boywas tok) first and accompaniedpapa back to Paris. The girl

was told the boy she loved washer half brother. She cried a bitb u t as young people dorecovered. But papa is caught inthe middle. The wives say hemust make a choice - that hecannot have them both. Whowon - the Parisian or theAmerican? That is another tale.

SEKB A CARD TO .

A SERVICEMANMany of America's finest

young men will spend anotherlonely Christinas in SouthVietnam. They do not set policy.They get lonely, they sweat,they bleed, and many will die. Acheerful Christmas greeting froma stranger means far more tothem than you might realize",said E. Paul Stewart, executivedirector of Vietnam Mail Call,Inc. In his plea to the people ofthe United States to supportVH.CS. Fifth Christmas Cardprogram, Vietnam Mail Call is anon-profit corporation that hasfewarded hundreds of thousandsof Christmas greetings tocoordinators in hospitals, USOs,on ships at sea, in Air Forceunits, and in ground unitsthroughout South Vietnam andThailand who pass them to theservicemen. The men enjoy thefriendly letters of support andcheerful Christmas meetings.Many have writi 1 expressingappreciation for th thoughtfulwords of encouragement.

Write a cheerful note ofsupport on several Christmascards today. This non- profitcorporation will see that theyreach l o n e l y but braveAmericans somewhere in thesniper infested swamps andflaming hills of South Vietnam.Start with: Dear FellowAmerican. Tell a little aboutyourself, your family and reporta little cheerful news. Request areply if you wish. Sign yourname and complete address.Address the envelope: To aFellow American, Vietnam MailCall, Inc., P.O. Box 3104,Columbus, Georgia 31903.Enclose 10 cents in eachenvelope to help with theexpenses of the corporation.

Unlimited numbers of cardsmay be mailed to V.M.C.without fear of two cards goingto the same man. When mailing alarge number of Christmas cards,address the envelopes same asabove but mail all in one box orpackage in order toS»ve"yourselfmoney on postage. Do not placestamps on envelopes to bemailed in boxes lot packages,only on the box* or package.V.M.C. does not use stamps onthe envelopes. The box orpackage is broken open and eachChristinas card is placed in adifferent box and each box isairmailed to a different addressin Vietnam or Thailand. Makecheck or money order payable toVietnam Mail Call, Inc. in theamount of 10 cents for eachChristmas card in your package.Address an envelope to VietnamMail Call, Inc. and place a stampon it. Place the check or moneyorder in the envelope and stick itto the top of the package.

Decemberlst is the deadlinefor mailing Christmas card toVietnam Mail Call, Inc.

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JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY

PAGE 6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1969

Broadwayh My Beat

BY $iSS#

Opening of The Gj IN ushers in "Edectic"

Dining at The New York Hiltonj

An adventure in eclectic dining began when The Grill at the. New York Hilton opened its doors today. Located on the hotel'sInternational Promenade, The Grill is entered through swingingsaloon doors that open into a gaslit version of New York as it was atthe turn of the century.

Dine under a circus tent or Garden Gazebo and discover acollection of nostalgic ' photographs of such personalities asBroderick Crawford, Ethel Merman and Damon Runyon, which havebeen intriguingiy arranged within this eclectic environment. .

The comedy of yesteryear comes alive as hilarious Keystone Copsmovies flicker on the wall, and a life-size Snoopy flies high,in aWorld War I Piper Cub, reflecting the influence of early comedy onthe humor of today.

Highlighting the menu are "man-size" charcoal steaks and plankroast of beef, as well as double thick lamb chops or steak au poivre,a tantalizing sirloin blanketed with crushed peppercorns and servedwith cognac sauce. For seafood fanciers, The Grill offers importedwhole Dover sole, Baked Filet of Red Snapper, Walewska, or BroiledRock Lobsier Tails.

Luncheon prices are from $2.75 to $6.25. Dinner from $5.50 to$9.75. The Grill is open from 11 a.m. serving luncheon, cocktails,dinner and!after theater supper. Conveniently located on 53rd Streetjust off th^ Avenue of the Americas, The Grill is within 15 minuteswalking distance of New York theaters, Radio City and the toweringskyline of Rockefeller Center.

Restaurant of the Week... The Orangerie

Why not dine...or lunch...today...on the Riviera! It's only a fewblocks aw^y. At Rue Fifty-Nine, et Avenue Madison. ORANGERIE.The lushly romantic, intimate restaurant transplanted from theFrench^ Riviera. Dinner? Toujours Gala. We offer not onlycomplimentary White Burgundy with your appetizer, but freelyflowing Red Rhone with- the entree...et La Talle Salade...tallest inthe world...as well as the indulge-yourself Cafe Orangerie. And more;a strolling troubador. AU for the prix fixe of eight seventy-five!Luncheon extraordinaire is...extraordinaire! Haunting the far-famed"Pitcherfiil Martini" and delicious light or lavish specialities de'laMaison. 0rangerie...palm fronds, statuary rich velvet setees, softromantic jbghting...ORANGERIE...where every sense s catered toa n d e i i j o y m e n t i s t h e r rder o f t h e d a y . . . o rnight...Bninch...Luncheon...cocktail hour...dinner...and after theplay i

Orangetie...59th and Madison PI 9-2993. For hedonistic NewYorkers. |

CASTRS BROTHERS AND THBDANCETEAMOFAU&E& MARGO OPEN AT CHATEAUMADRID ON THURSDAY. SEPT. 25th

Bobby and Danny Lopez's CHATEAU MADRID will present anall star show on Thursday (25th) evening, headlining the fabuloussinging ind instrumental CASTRO BROTHERS, Mexico's bestselling recording stars and the international dancing sensations Augie& Margo.

The (pastro Brothers, who sing, dance and play instruments, areLatin America's top attractions, playing to capacity crowds in thebiggest night clubs in South and Central America. They haveheadlined £\ the finest clubs in Las Vegas, Miami Beach and LosAngeles and appeared in twelve movies made in both Mexico andSpain.

This fantastic musical-singing group own one of the mostsuccessful and biggest night clubs in Mexico City and will be makingone of their rare appearances in New York City at the CHATEAUMADRID, beginning Thursday the 25th.

Bobby and Danny Lopez's Chateau Madrid will continue with thebest in Latin dance music with Candido's Orchestra and HermanLebatad and his band plus continuous flamenco musk and song atclub's Flamenco Room.

LUCHCWS USHERS fN OKTOBERFEST

In the ease of Luchow's, the 87 year old restaurant landmark onEast 14th Street, it isn't gilding the lily to say that thereU be moremerrymaking than meets the eye during all of next month. Thehappy, "gemutlichkeit" occasion is the Oktoberfest with all thetrimmin's of this traditional Bavarian bash. It dates back to 1810and celebrates the wedding anniversary of Crown Prince Ludwig Iand Princess Therese von Saxony-Hildburghausen.

There are special Oktoberfest dishes; to single out just one, itconsists of Backhendl, Weisswurst, Sour Pork Braten, withWindkraut and Specksalat.

There k specially-brewed Fest beer; the order is for SO barrelsduring the month. Beer is King all through October. And you haveyo«r choice of being either spectator or participant in the popularbeer-drinking contests.

An extra added attraction is the singalong revival of "DownWhen The Wurzburger Flows," the 1902 hit song written forLuchow's. The Omm-Pah-Pah aggregation will do the rmnkaJhonors.

The famed premises will be festooned with all kinds ofdecorations and signs befitting the gala activities.

_ PROVIDENT MIKNNKiSQUARTERLY DIVIDENDS

COMPOUNDED AND PAID FOUR TIMES A YEAR!

ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS5% FROM

OCTOBER l s t -QUARTERLY

COMMENCINGDECEMBER 31st 1969

ND CONDITIONS! WEWtLMHWKETBTIttlSFBlYWIRMKFMIIAIIVimKft

• THE PROVIDENT IS HUDSON COUNTY'S OLDEST MUTUAL S M M 6 SBANK. Established in 1839, we truly started New Jersey i * '

• MPROVBEIfr IS WDSONCOUNTn BIGGEST SAVWffi BANK. 0 *w7MOOsmart savers have accounts wth us. Our assets now Wai over C2QJOOQ400.

• THE PROVIDENT IS HUDSON COUNTY'S PBOflTABU CHOKE Iminded savers in 1969 atone will receive over $9,1 000 in

• TO PTOVtOENTIftSU^SSAVW^ up to J15,0»tt irout*lh. Federal De»««i..,.. r.̂ —« ^ ^ - . ^ ^ ^ 1 f i ) t ^ r | -

PROVIDENTTHE PROVIDENT INSTITUTION -fOR SAVINB8 IN JERSEY CITYMEMBER: FOIC • DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO tiS.OOO

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1969 PAGE 7

IIMIUUDIHUItlHHtllHUHiMIUUHUHUOUIW:

THE

SPACE AGE

ARCHITECTUAL

GIVES SKYLINE

PAGE 8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969

WITH LAND TO EXPAND

BERBER'S FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHTBergen County^s real estate

picture is expected to continueits line of past development withremaining empty acreage in thenorth western septio:i of thecounty going forj high pricedhomes for severaj more years,say the experts. |

Coun ty - g r d w t h must,however, be considered as part

of the overall growth of themetropolitan area and nopredictions can be made withoutconsidering this major factor.

The simple fact is that as longas the population continues toincrease there must be a steadyrate of housing construction,therefore' some real estateexperts feel more communities

A Progressive CommunityWith Every Advantage

Thru Constant ProgressCLIFFSIDE

PARKI)

I -

A Good Place to Liveand Shop . . . One of theSmartest and Brightestin Bergen County.

A predominantly residential town *>fprivate homes and desirable apart-ments. With 25 miles of improvedroads—a fine, modern high school,4 elementary schools and 1 parochialschool — up-to-date police and fireprotection — progressive health de-partment — swift bus transportationro New York City and all New Jerseypoints — good shopping and recrea-tional facilities and churches of alldenominations.

NOMINAL TAX RATEJ

Choice

r/\Lund far Sate!,

\ Suitable for High-Rise

BOROUGH OFFICIALS OF

CLIFFSIDE PARKI ^ Moyor . . .•GERALD A, CALABRESE

COUNCILMEN:Ronald Grayson Herbert A. LemleyJames Vespoti Edward A. Kochanski

Joseph ClarkPAUL J. ELIA President of BoardGEORGE W. WAGNER Borough ClerkVINCENT T. McKENNA Tax CollectorSTANLEY WYRZKOWSKt .. .".". Tax Asses«orPAUl BASILE . . . Borough AttorneyFRANK ESPOSITO ,. Building InspectorWAITER OKOLITA ,. Supt. Public WorksEDWARD ZIMMERMAN M«giitr»te

may change zoning laws topermit apartment or high riseconstruction.

Such construction wouldnaturally take place first in thoseareas nearest to New York in oradjacent to towns that alreadyhave high-rise buildings.

In Palisades Park, forexample, borough officialsrecently passed an ordinancepermitting five-story apartmenthouse. Both projects requiredzoning changes, or "test case" tosee if bigger construction isfeasible. In nearby Cliffside PArkground has already been brokenfor an 18-story senior citizens'apartment house. Both projectsrequired zoning changes.

For the immediate futurehowever there is not expected tobe any rash of such constructionand if and when it comes luxurytype apartments, such as those inFort Lee, are not expected topredominate.

The need will be for housingfor those who do not havluxury incomes and who will notbe able to purchase a house orfind an available apartment to

. rent. .There will also be other

reasons which will serve toinduce communities to let downtheir zoning defenses and allow amore urbanized type ofconstruction. Mostly they areeconomic.

As the expense of providingmunicipal services increases thetax burden on private homes willbecome very oppressive andofficials will have to seek either abroadened tax base or a meansto reduce the cost of running thetown.

Costs could easily be reducedthrough consolidation ofmunicipalities and many realestate people see this asbecoming an eventual necessity,but as such a move would notcome in the forseeable futurefrom local officials since theycou ld thereby be doing

| themselves out of a job. Very! likely the other alternative will| be taken first, that is, allowingI construction of apartments as! well as some industrial andI shopping center development inj communities that have for years| jealously guarded their strictlyI residential characteristics.

Apartments will probably bethe only type of housing thatworking people will be able toafford according to RalphHawxwell, vice president of theBerton County Chamber ofCommerce. "Statistics haveproven that apartments, asconstructed at present, are anasset to any community," hesaid.

Some however fear that thetax benefits to be gained throughapartment construction will beoffset by the increased costs ofmunicipal services needed toprovide for them. This isespecially true of school systems.

In Fort Lee a recent reportdisclosed that most school agechildren came from privatehomes as compared to apartmenthouses but most of the Fort Leeapartments are those of theluxury type so this need not bealso true of middle incomeapartments.

Perhaps the increased costswill be easily absorbed by thenew ratables or perhaps the needfor municipal consolidation willonly be pointed up sooner but inany case some type of apartmentconstruction will have to beundertaken.

At p r e s e n t residentialpropertiei still provide the

BDBOKEN PICTORIAL

RIDGEFIELD'S STRATEGIC LOCATIONASSURES CONTINUED

Ridgefield's Mayor John H.Bell, commenting on theb o r o u g h ' s outlook said,"Centered in the heart of theEast Bergen area, close to alltransportation, the future ofRidgefield is assured.

Bell, asserting Ridgefield was"a progressive community forboth the homeowner andindustry" cited the financialstability of the community andadded, "we are planning for thefuture."

largest amount of tax ratablesand one third of Bergen's 70municipalities are still withoutapartments of any kind.

The population explosion willprobably be absorbed for thetime being by limited apartmentconstruction and by theHackensacV Meadowlandsproject which is expected toprovide a large quantity ofhousing. But as this is apparentlystill a long way off more anamore apartments in Bergen are avirtual certainty.

He _strength of the borough, led bythe massive Public Servicegenerating station and itsfinancial contribution to them u n i c i p a l i t y . ' "Weunquestionably are in a soundfinancial condition," the mayorsaid.

In addition to the industry,Bell cited the many fineresidences and pointed to themunicipal pool as "one of theattractions of our borough forthose who want to live here withus."

"Due to the low and stabletaxes in our borough, manyhomeowners are seeking topurchase dwellings in Ridgefield,making the community one onthe *very preferred' list in BergenCounty," declared the mayor.

• • *" H o w o ld is the lie

detector?"—Someone asks. It'sabout as old as the hills. The firstone was made when Adam wasin a deep sleep.

FAIRVIEWThe Gateway to Bergen County

for

BUSINESSINDUSTRIAL

and

RESIDENTIALPURPOSESProgressive Government

Modern FacilitiesIdeally Located

ONLY 20 MINUTESFROM TIMES SQUARE

JOHN V. MARTINO, MayorCOUNCILMEN

HAROLD HOFMEISTfR, PresidentEUGENE FAGNANODOMINICK MASCOLOMICHAEL DeSIMONEANTHONY ROSSILLODANIEL FOCAREIU

JOHN G. TOMARASANTHONY M. ORECCHIOCOSMO D. PALMISANOMICHAEL J. BARRETTHERMAN WEINER

i MARIO SARACINOMICHAEL ROSS!

Borvugh ClerkTax Csltecter

Magistral*CWtf of Polic*

Chief of Ftrt Dtpt.Supt. of Public Works

HOBOKEN PICTORIAL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.1969 PAGE 9

THINGS ARE LOOKINGUP IN

Thro* Mochs H«nr« Im CUmr*4 Oa Hadm Sfroot For TMs $33 MiMoa Skyscraper D«v*topw«rt

STORIES UP!f ' l l

"Hobofcen. ene ef #• Bret cemmwnHix

'Model Oty by the fedet_ i_ ii

ts nw ifi nmill

Ptaio comptax. On our wuttfiowl con-itroctton will b^jln fherriy en a $40

wt look today Hobakan » en lha mov.to a bright, nrw M u r * . W» Invite bu>i-

k<n - th« 'Mirocl. Mil. ' of hornet andIndwtry . . . "

HOBOKEN CITY COUNCILTHOMAS A. GAUO PrttUtnt

CtmclUntn crt Laroj*

ST9NM MONSIEUO KMIUD SOBV/Ufl

Ward

Lows FmcMMFourth Ward

Willkan MottfwwsSecond Ward

FTOIKIS rinntftyFifth Ward

Sttvt CoppitlloWard

iUlfm » lV9f¥>f>00 center, and plans for a $2.3•

million oaSea

In every section of the city the old is being knockeddown to make way for the new, with millions being putinto one and two-family homes, high-rise apartments andbusiness and industrial expansion.

The Pert of New York Authority is moving ahead onits rail and bus transportation terminal and office com-plex at Journal Square, a combined project that will topthe $40 million mark and give impetus to the investmentof millions more in the Square area. This is the kind ofaction that is quickening the economic and physical re-covery of our city. But that's not all.

Our own civic center is beginning to take shape atthe Square. With the past year's approval of our ModelCity program, there is now the promise that vast acreageof blighted sections Downtown and in Lafayette will soonundergo startling and breath-taking change.

Multi-million dollar expansions are slated for ChristHospital and St. Francis Community Health Center, withconstruction costs estimated at over $11 million. TheHebrew Home and Hospital's contribution toward Lettercommmunity living is a new $3 million, four-story wingextension to its facilities on Stevens Avenue.

I real e»t«t* twolur* who pmUct cant n«p mam nuiice it in Un sew. •, Mayor ;jnomp»J.

had a staggering impact on the city's economy.

In an effort to lessen the burden on taxpaying home-owners, the city is striving to attract new business andindustrial investments and to halt the exodus of middle-income families by raising the standards of municipalservice in every departn.jnt.

Toward this end, the city administration four yearsago formed with the Jersey City Chamber dHommercethe Area Development Council. The thousands of newhousing units that have bean built since then and theconstruction records that have been broken by businessand industrial expansion feint up the success of thisunique joint venture by government and business.

The millions of dollars, put into construction byprivate schools, hospitals, business and manufacturingfirms and home developers prove that Jersey City is onthe upswing — that, as noted earlier, JERSEY CITY IS

WHERE THE ACTION IS.

But go out and see it for yourslf. Learn why, if youdon't know already, Jersey City is a good place to liveand work — and changing for the better all the time.

CITY Of JERSEY CITY

THOMAS J. WHELAN THOMAS M. FLAHER1YCity Council Prti/dtnt

PhiHpp W. KunzBusiness Administrator

estate market in that boroughwill continue to rise.

Palisades Park is an attractivecommunity as evidenced by thescores of people who rush torent an available apartment orbuy a house. But the costs arehigh.

For $7,000 before World War2 anyone could build hit ownhome in the borough. Today,you can't buv a house for bmthan $30,000, the brokenreport.

Homes in Palisades PArk thatare being sold are usually ownedby senior citizens who, as is sooften described, are actually leftwithout a dollar to spend ontheir properties because theyhave no income.

The paradox of it all is thatthe elderly in Palisades Park andother communities work all theirlives to pay a mortgage. Justwhen they want to spend their

water bills, gas and electric billsand other expenses faced byhomeowners.

People moving into PalisadesPark, many of them purchasinghomes formerly owned by theelderly, are young couples. Thatfact is not surprising becausePalisades Park is a youngborough.

There are lets than 30 lots ofland left to build on in PalisadesPark. There are som two-familyhouses now going up, costingabout $60,000 to build.

There is a very smallpossibility that high ritedevelopments will ever beconstructed in the boroughbecause of the tight zoningregulations. With the price ofland, averaging $20,000 an acre,it is almost certain that one-etorybusiness shops will never bebuilt.

about the new warehousestructure on an eight-acre plot inLiberty Park industrial area,which will be occupied by W.T.Grant Co., predicted "an entirenew face on the Jersey Citywaterfront in five years.

Expected to be ready foroccupancy on Nov. 1 it the newsenior citizem development,sponsored by the TeamstersUnion, »t Kennedy Blvd. snd St.Paul's Aw, Jertey City.

In the southern" part ofWeehawken, Sea train Unetexpects to begin operations inN o v e m b e r at i t s newcontainerport complex on an80-acre tract purchased for $2.1million from the Erie-Lackawanna Railroad Co.

Secaucus also is the site ofseveral large industrial projects,including the development of a$100 million facility by HArtzMountain Co. on a 700-acretract.

THE CITY COUNCIL ! ?S

John Jaroski John J. Kelahor Thomas P. McGovern

Morris Pesin William A. Massa Francis J. Quilty

Nell R. Pecoraro William J. Thornton

a dynamic communityin which to Uve

Make It Your Home Soon

PALISADES PARKA Community. possessing alt modern conven-iences, fdeal housing conditions, adequate pub-lic utilities, ample and regular transportationfacilities. Industrial and business sites avail-able. We invite you to inspect our real estateopportunities.

D. THOMAS TOSCANO, Mayor

Membert of

Angelo N. Avella

Alexander Oaster Stephen J. Smiii

Samuel Lazzaro Oeorge Van Vugt

William J. Maresca

Where The Action Is!The action is in Jersey City, of course.You can see it for yourself - nearly $100 MILLION

in construction during the past six years!

First an all-time annual construction record was set.The next year that record was broken. Then it wasbroken again, going over the $20 million mark a coupletimes.

How's that for action?

Downtown, for instance, is the sleek $4 million exec-utive office building going up on the old PennsylvaniaRailroad property at Exchange Place. Further inland, lastyear saw the completion of the Holland Tunnel Plazarenewal tract.

The new School 9 and the new Ferris High School,representing $14 million in construction, have opened.At Bergen Square where Peter Stuyvesant stands there'sthe new School 11 named in memory of Dr. Martin LutherKing, Jr. (a $3 million investment in our children's future).

The new-school-a-year pace includes Hudson City'sSchool 27 and Greenville's School 41 and wil l soon in-clude a new School 15 on Dwight Street. (More publicschools have gone up during the past six years than Inall the yean between World Wars 1 and 2.)

As It approaches its 100th anniversary, St. Peter'sCollege is gearing for a massive expansion program,which already includes the OToole Library, built for $1.7million. a S9nO.n0O TtufUnt center, and plans for a $2.3

If you're a housewife you'll marvel at the shoppingcenters along the city's once-desolate Route 440 on theWest Side. You no longer have to drive all the way toBergen County for this type of ultramodern shoppingfacility.

Stop and shop—then continue on:

Along Garfield Avenue, see the new industrial en-claves being developed, and furttar south the newmiddle-income garden apartments and the new five-story,$800,000 extension to the Salvation Army's Door ofHope. In Greenville, see the spectacular changes atGreenville Hospital and the two new low-income housingdevelopments for senior citizens, those immaculate high-rise apartments that replaced barracks-type housing andneighborhood eyesores.

For a before-and-after comparison visit the PointBreeze tract in the city's southeastern sector, then returnnext year. This land brought $2 million to the city treas-ury and is slated for development into a huge and bustling.industrial-transportation complex that will utilize bothw a t e r e d rail shipping facilities, provide jobs for hun-dreds and add millions of dollars In ratables that will helpkeep homeowners' tax bills down.

the sharp decrease In railroad ratables during thepost-war years, the drastic changes In state tax policiesand the skyrocketing costs of goods and services pur-c h f d by «nd provtjted by the city — fox «*ample, for

MARTINO OFFERS VIEWSON HI-RISE & RATABLES

There is no way to go but up,say Fairview officials if thatborough is to gain much neededratables. Mayor John V. Martino,the first to concede this need,does so with some very soundreservations. When questionedabout Fairview's future withrespect to new construction inthe borough, the mayor without -hesitation replied, "When 1assumed the office of mayoralmost two years ago, 1recognized the need to moderateconstruction, because 1 felt therewas a feeling of apprehension,fear, and in many instances,outright protest to the allowanceof any l a r g e - s c a l e newconstruction."

The mayor pointed out, "Ifollowed this line of reasoningbecause as a leader of acommunity, I could not violate

" community attitudes and could ~not fail to comply with thewishes of the residents. I feltthen as 1 do now that effectiveleadership means leading thepublic to its objectives and notleading the public to the leaders'objectives by jamming somethingdown its throat."

As to seeking the solution viahigh-rise. Mayor Martino said hefelt strongly that any step orsteps taken in this direction mustb e p r e c e d e d b y c l o s eexamination and study of s ix .specific factors he can think ofat the moment such as:

"There must be an in-depthstudy of the impact on ourschool system.

"We must seriously considerthe effect upon our local fire andpolice departments.

"We must consider the effectof these multi-storied buildingson our sewer and drainagesystem, which is an old systemand if overloaded could berendered inadequate.

"Of paramount importance," -said the mayor, "we mustc o n s i d e r the communityattitudes of the residents andany question concerning thedirection of multistoried orhigh-rise buildings. The questionshould be placed before thepeople through referendum,after a completion of all thestudies. This of course includes

where the structures will beerected and the number ofs t o n e s b e c a u s e such adevelopment might very welleffect a change in the characterof the community dependingupon the degree to which thisbuilding program would becontinued. It could very wellchange Fairview from a suburb*,type community to an urbantype

"A profound study must bemade of the anticipatedincreased ratables which anysuch program might produce,considering of course theincreased expenditures withrespect to municipal services inconnection with such a program.

"Final ly any proposedhigh-rise program should notinvolve government subsidies,condemnation or urban renewal,but s h o u l d be privatelyi n s t i t u t e d and op rated,particularly at a tune whenfederal monies are being cutback to a greater degree."

Mayor MArtino continued "Ifirmly believe that when all thesep r e r e q u i s i t e s have beenexamined, studied and perfected,that our borough would beprepared to launch upon abuilding program encompassinghigh-rise structures at certainareas on Bergen Blvd., at certainlocations on Anderson Ave. andFairview Ave. and possibly a fewother areas in the communitythat may provide a potential forthis type of program."

In conclusion Mayor Martinosaid, "The borough at thepresent time offers a strong andstable financial picture, andthere is no question in my mindthat a building program of thistype, if administered prudentlyand intelligently, with anin-depth planning, would

"definitely enhance the positionof the borough's residents."

But, most important of all, inmaking these comments, MayorMArtino said he was notc o m m i t t i n g any politicalorganization or administration tothese views inasmuch as theywere his ov*n personal views withrespect to a program of thistype.

YOUNG C0WMIS NYMf i OLD HOMESThe market is as tight as it

was last year say Palisade Parkreal o«t»f bwlnrt who predict

days in a home that they can calltheir own, their fixed incomescan't h«lp them make it ia

DUSZYNSKI PAINTSROSY PICTUREFOR HUDSON

Hudson County FreeholderDirector Jacob J. Duszynski,commenting on that area'sbuilding expansion plans, saidthe county has the potential for"tremendous growth" andpointed to the fact the countyhad in its favor "ideal location,transportation facilities and thec l i m a t e for g o o d lab-or-management relations."

S u s t a i n i n g FreeholderDuszynski's convictions, CountyEngineer Frank C. Manningpointed out that plans areunderway for improved roads inHudson. Kennedy Boulevard, hes a i d , is presently beingreconstructed.

County spokesmen also drewattention to the residentialcharacter of its communities, aswell as the industrial aspects.They pointed to the small homesand the new high-rise apartmentsalong the Hudson River in NorthHudson.

As for North Hudson itself,Abel Bozzo, who will be thenext president of North HudsonBoard of Realtors, cited 'hisfeelings on the area's future. Hepointed out that "tight money"with high interest rates wasslowing down the economy.

He asserted that tax relief wasan essential, with legislationnecessary "to protect thehomeowner from being devouredby high taxes." But he addedreassuringly "I'm optimisticabout the future of real estate inou,r county."

In Jersey City, AngeloMazzeo, head of MazzeoAssociates, at 30 Journal Square,who acquired the realty businessof the late Ben Schlossberg, saidthat Hudson's future lay in itsclose proximity to New YorkCity and its natural resources.

"Hudson County offers anexcellent labor supply," hea d d e d , a s s e r t i n g thatemployment agencies, too, wantto locat in the county. He saidt h a t "tight money" hadtemporarily slowed downtransact ions but he seesprospects for a loosening up offunds.

Th oughout Hudson newstructures are being built andolder ones are being renovated.In North Bergen, the $2.5million high-rise Hudson ManorExtensive Care Facility atop thePalisades was opened forrnallySept. 6, with Mayor Angelo j . 'Sambbi officiating.

O« Smyjt. ^JM

PAGE 12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969 HOBOtEN PICTORIAL

HUDSONCOUNTYHas Everything

FOR INDUSTRYUnlimited, economical water and power supply.Choice sites and buildings for light and heavy in-dustry. Deep water shipping facilities and docksidewarehouses. Terminals of the major trunk line rail-roads. Links with the rest of America via the N. J.Turnpike, interstate bridges and tunnels and na-tional highways.

FOR FAMILIESAccredited public and private schools from kinder-garten to college. Acres of recreational facilities forswimming, skating, picnicking and sports. Topratedhospitals and institutions for the ill. One of thenation's outstanding maternity he pitals. Handyretail shopping centers. Efficient police and fireprotection.

In the Heart of the Metropolitan AreaHUDSON COUNTY has all the advantages of such ideal location and none of thedisadvantages. It has the efficient services of the metropolis and the neighborlyness ojf the suburbs. *

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERSJOHN M. DEEGAN ! JACOB J. DUSZYNSKI

Supervisor Director— MEMBERS-

JOHN R. ARMELLINO ANTHONY L AITOMONTE JOHN J. KENNY LOUIS DE PASCALE

EDWARD I CLARK, JR. WALTER W. WOLFE WILLIAM P. BOYLE FRANK E. RODGERSI CLARK, JR.

B. DOOLEY, Ctork DOROTHY REITH, Depntf d t i *

JiOBOKEN PICTORIAL

Come to WEST NEW YORKwhere you will find HudsonCounty's most beautiful shop-ping ceo with convenientlylocated municipal car - porks.Modern public facilities; parksand playgrounds.

UFT: Workmen continue efforts to comptett Ovur-took Terrace, the first urbun rtntwii program inWest New York. Th* protect extends from 55th to50th m betwenn Itenned* bM and Park tv luiltwith st«t« fund* mim*f4 it $12 million, th* prot-ect witV consist of twin towers, each 24 storttthtflti, and • tot«t of 600 »p»rtmemt. Each buildingwill h*v* ISO ont-bodroom ip*rhn«nts, 7$ two-

•pcrtmtnts and 75 Tt»rtt-bedroom unit*

U M T i Rtctntly optwd 15-ttory John F Kennedyftw*r for tenwr citizens located at 430 62nd Street

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIALHUB OF THE EASTTht Hub of more than 16,000,000 people within 9 14-mite r«*o«- Midway betwwi LaGmrdta and Newark Airports - Backyardfacilities to World Shipping - Railroad accessibility with ironthan 75 milts of trackage - The Embroidery Center of the UnitedStates. The Home of New jersey's Beautiful Luxury Apartments,located on the Palisades overlooking the New Ysrk Skyline, ISminutes from the hurt of Manhattan.

MAYOR JOHN R. ARMEUINOOfrocter of f»b/Je AHalrt

John E. OtisDirector tt rtrta ami FuHlt Property

John C. CendoDirector of Public Work*

Lqwrence T. Havey Raymond F. GabrielDirect* *f Revtiuu and Finance Director of Public Safety

PAGE 14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,196? HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

TO

4 TEAMSTERS

UNION 5ERVICEDEDICATED

THE SERVICE OF THE COMMUNITY

I LOCAL

6O707 5UMA4/T AVfNii t ' TC M Ml C TC D I

UNON CITY, NEW JERSEY, I bnifl J | t l \ |

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 75,1969 M C I IS „

V

, <-'" Means

PROGRESSFor

INDUSTRYLand available for large factory sites • North Bergen has both railroad facilities and highwaysconnecting with New England, the South and West. Our highways connect directly with the snper>speed New Jersey Turnpike and Garden State Parkway • An abundant supply of skilled labor tohandle any job. All this . . . PLUS . Modern Police and Fire Protection . A fine School Sys-tem, a New, Modem High School and Public Playgrounds . Yes, every modern facility for yourbusiness or home is here in Hudson County's most progressive community. The definition of"PROGRESS" as stated by Mr. Webster: improvement; NORTH BERGEN IS SYNONYMOUS withPROGRESS. Industrial concerns from all over the country are locating here! Why don't YOU jointhem? Information on township-owned properties available from Mayor and Board ofsionerg, Town Hall, North Bergen.

NORTH BERGENhas <>t*>rything for

INDUSTRYLand Available for Industrial and Residential Development

\\

Mayor

ANGELO J. SARUBBIDirector Department or Public Works

COMMISSIONERSCHARLES J. WEAVER

tHnttmDtrtrtmtmt rt Puttie Affmrt

CHARLES J. STEINEL•pmrimmnt of Pmriu mmd Pmklic ffm

JOSEPH J. JIALDINIOtnttm

Dr?mrtmnt af Mflc SmfH,

GfOftGf E. aURGOtft

HOttOK£NHCTORIAL

HOBOKEN ON WAY TO BWfiKTNEW FUTURE, SAYS DePASCALE

pente ~J

Hall thatFederal urban renewal

problems will nut deter Hobokenfrom embarking on one of themost ambitious constructionprograms in its history, saidMayor Louis DePascale thisweek. The mayor said the wayhad been cleared for the$33-mil!ion Grogan Plazadevelopment on Hudson St. anda S30-miliion oil treatment planton the waterfront. i

A three-block area from Firstto Fourth Sts., Hudson St. toRiver St. has already beencleared for the' John GroganMArine View Plaza. This; will bea complex of four $3-storyapartment houses and a 25-storyoffice structure that will rankamong the most modern in themetropolitan area.

The apartments, overlookingthe New York skyline, will havebalconies and swimming pools.There will be shopping facilitiesand parking for an estimated2,000 automobiles in anunderground garage.

Downtown Hoboken wiMtake on a completely new look,"said the mayor, "and it wil bedifficult to imagine you're still inthe same city."

Because of their convenientlocation and the proximity toPATH rapid transit and bust ransportation to MAnhattan,DePAscale predicted that theluxury apartments will be muchsought after. He also felt the25-itory office building will berented rapidly by firms takingadvantage of geographicallocation in the metropolitanarea.

The complex will bear thename of the late John J. Grogan,the former mayor who was longassociated with waterfrontdevelopments.

The mayor indicated thatCity Hall agencies might also

t move into the new officestructure. It was pointed outthat it would be moreeconomical to rent quarters inthe new office building than to

THE BOROUGH OF

RIDGEFIELD"A Prngnuhm Comrnmtitp tor

Both tht

Excellent Residential andMist r ia l Zones

• Sound FwmM tmHim• EfficHrt

• Jbierji Efccatiowl FadHies

firnvth fer the Fibre

• ucetent iransponainnFadties

JOHMH. BELL,Mayor

F. HAR01D tWGHARDT

EUQTB, WOWH

continue to operate andmaintain the Citybuilt in 1879.

Adjoining Grogan Plaza willbe the 70 blocks that have beendesignated for rehabilitation andrenewal under the Model Cities

This an* extends fromSt. wttt to the city line

and from Observer Highwaynorth to Fourth St.

Within these boundaries slumbuildings will be torn down andreplaced by modern structures.Good bui ldings will berehabilitated.

"This is more than urbanrenewal, it is the total approachto putting new life into an oldcity," said the mayor. He addedthat he was proud that hisadministration was among thefirst cities in the nation toqualify for funds under thefederal Model Cities program.

Turning to industry, themayor hailed as "great news forHoboken," the plans to establisha $30-million oil treatmentterminal on the site of the oldTodd Shipyard property on theHudson River at the city'snorthern border.

With this plant, providingemployment for hundreds and agreat boost in tax ratables,Hoboken will have developedthis choice waterfront site to itsfull potential," said the mayor.

Other plans include a newsenior citizens' apartmentbuilding and a school. Both willbe constructed on Willow Ave.near the present Wallace Schoolon 1 lth St. It will be the thirdsenior citizens' apartmentbuilding in the city and the firstfor the uptown area.

Mayor DePascale said, "I'mpleased to report that ourplanning and our work areshowing results and thatHoboken today is on the way toa bright new future.

ordinances call for 150 per centpuking facilities for all multipleunits. That law is followed to theletter as seen in the presentconstruction of two newapartment houses, each to houseabout 54 families.

One of the apartment housesunder construction is at theGorge and Edgewater Rds.intersection. The secondapartment house is on AndersonAve. near A.K. Macagna FuneralHome.

A five-4toty apartment houseis proposed for land just south ofthe Cottage Restaurant on GorgeRd. Construction will begin soonon two more apartment houses.

CLIFFSIDE PARKHI-RISE WILLPROVIDE 254 HOMESFOR ELDERLY

Cliffside Park senior citizenswill be the occupants of thatborough's first high-risea p a r t m e n t s now underconstruction on Gorge Road.The public project will provideapartments for the elderly in the254-unit, 18-story structure for amonthly rent of $45.

Surprisingly, while privatedevelopers are announcing theirplans for developments in nearbyFort Lee and Edgewater all thetime, there is no talk of high-riseapartments in Cliffside PArk.

A comprehensive master planprepared in 1965 detailingCliffside PArk's direction fordevelopment earmarks at leasttwo areas for high rise dwellings.Bur there are no takers.

Palisades Amusement PArk,on the north edge of theborough, is one site where if ispredicted high-rise apartmentswill stand before the next decadeis ended.

The second area marked forhigh-rise dwellings is at the southend of the borough and also onthe Cliffs of the Palisades. Thearea stretches from the east sideof Palisade Aye. to the cliffs andfrom the Gorge Rd. pistol rangeto Bender Place.

Cli f fs ide Park parking

nine units andrtircl on

20 • s i t sAte.

between Cliff and Walker Sts.There are about 3,500 homes

and apartment house* iaCliffside Park. About two tothree per cent of them are up forsale each year.

A one-family house inCliffside Park is told for from$45,000 up to $65,000. There istittle room in the borough tobuild any more one-familyhones.

The tax rate in Cliffside Parkis $3.54 per $100 valuation onproperty or $35.40 per thousandvaluation.

THE TOWN OF

HARRISONInvites inquiries from the man with

"a move" on his mind . . . and looking for

desirable industrial and home locations.

A welHcnit community with heavy industrial plantswithin its borders, ideally located next to Newarkand Jersey City, Harrison is only twenty mimites fromThe greatest metropolis of the world. New York City,low tax rate; well governed; well protected - during127 years of progress.

FRANK E. RODGERS

Mayor

HARRISCouncil men;

O. John DiSoh/o Thomas G. Doyle

Aftfljeio At titeili r • <lonn Mcwutgon

Edward L Gallagher Thomas J. Ktn<*efla

Stanley I. Gorski

CHAKLK A. FAHUY, Town Clerk

tTtniiiimnnni»mtnmiii,n,inr

HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

'70s MAY BRING FAHTASTICCHANGES WHEUN PREDICTS

SEPTEMBER 25, >969

OTIS FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS

Mayor Thomas J. Whelan ofJersey City predicts that thedecade ahead will b» the mostimportant for the city in thiscentury in terms of progress andprosperity. "The 1970s," hesaid, "will see fantastic changesthat will give Jersey City themomentum to continue buildinganew right into the 21stcentury."

Whelan predicted that thefirst half of the coining decadewill see the completion of thewide-ranging urban renewalprograms that have already beendrafted and that the second halfof the decade will be highlightedb y " t h e unp receden t edexpansion of business andindustry."

The mayor said also that thedownward trend in populationwill soon be reversed and thatthe 1970s will see "thousandsupon thousands., of new housingunits constructed to cope with"a rapidly rising tide ofmiddle-income families."

Nearing completion of hissixth year as Jersey City's chiefexecutive, Whelan pointed to along list of administrativeaccomplishments - including thegroundwork for the massivebuilding programs slated for thenear future - but he is quick toadd that "the most breathtakingchanges" are still over thehorizon but will materialize inthe 1970s.

H o w e v e r , i f the futureportends greater things, onemust admit that the latter half ofthis decade has brought startlingchanges. In 1964, Whelan's first

"full year as mayor, the city setan all-time record in buildingconstruction, and the record wasbroken twice since then.

In all, some $100-million hasbeen poured into construction -for new homes, schools, business

-and industrial expansion, and-health centers - during Whelan's^nure.

The long-dormant Jersey Citywaterfront is being revitalizedand soon will be bustling withcommerce that will mean moretax revenue and thousands ofnew jobs. Early in the comingdecade the Port of New YorkAuthority transportation centerand office complex at JournalSquare will be a booming realityand will give, impetus to privateb u s i n e s s and residentialdevelopment in the Square'senvirons.

The new school's have goneup at the rate of one a yearduring Whelan's time - with morebuilt since he became mayorthan in all the years oetweenWorld War 1 and World War 2 -and the pace will continue,according to present plans andthe availability of funds.

Along Route 440 on thecity's west side, the past few,years have seen desolateswampland transformed intomodern shopping centers. Onabandoned railroad property atExchange PI., a 54-million officebuilding is nearing completion,

-the first of several economic -vitality tq that section and to thecity as a whole.

With Whelan heading thenegotiating team, the 239-acrePoint Breeze tract in the city'ssoutheast sector was sold formore than $2-million, and twoweeks ago pilings began to besunk there to mark the beginningof construction on what

•*. eventually will be one of then t t i o a ' i biggest container-

port-transportation operations,where employment will run intothe thousands.

The last half of this decadealso saw the completion of theGregory Apartments ai.J theHolland Tunnel Plaza urbanrenewal projects downtown.Whelan is confident thatGregory's success will attractprivate high-rise apartmentdevelopers to the downdownarea long before the 1970s reachthe halfway mark. He pointedout that people living in thissection are closer in time anddistance to New York TradeCenter and Manhattan's financialdistrict than the vast majority ofNew Yorkors.

Urban renewal projectsWhelan expects to be completesbefore the end of the mid '70sinclude the Hamilton Park and

-Paulus Hook projects downtownand the Montgomery St. andJAckson Ave. projects that callfor thousands of new housingunits., shopping centers and newcommercial and light industrialdevelopment. Now moving aheadon schedule is Civic Center onthe west side of Journal Square.

However , d e s p i t e hisoptimism concerning the city'simmediate and long-rangebuilding future, Whelan notesthat the program- cannot becarried to completion withoutmassive financial aid from thestate and federal government.

He is disturbed over reportsout of Washington that theNixon administration is planningsweeping cutbacks in federal-aidprograms affecting the nation'sbig cities, including programswhich already have beenapproved and which have servedcity planners as the foundationsfor other building programs.

"Much has been accomplishedin recent years toward stemmingthe tide of urban blight andreplacing the old with the new,"Whelan said. "With our ownlimited financial resources andthe assistance given, tremendousimprovements have been made.And the investment by privatebusiness and industry has helpedimmeasureably. But withoutcontinued support from the state !

and federal governments the (progress will halt and once a&ainthe tide will be reversed."

H.N.S. PLANSNEW SEASON

At the opening meeting of the iyear the Holy Name Society o*Our Lady Help of Chris* a <>(St.Mary's) of West New Y IKmade plans for the con, .^ ''season.

On S u n d a y m o r n • • i g jNovember 9, after the i i:eo'clock Mass, a Father ano SonCommunion Breakfast will beheld at Tedesco's restaurant. Theguest speaker will be Rev.Charles Guzman, a former curateat St. Mary's and presentlydirector of Darlington Seminary.Fa truer Guzman has recentlyreturned from Europe after twoyears of study.

Plans were also discussed forthe annual "Retreat" in June.Also a trip to both YankeeStadium and Shea Stadium wereplanned. Sometime in August apicnic will be held, dates will beannounced at a later date.

President Henry Lynchpresided at the meeting. TheSpiritual leader is Rev. EckhardJ. Koehle Ph.D. Pastor of St.Mary's.

The Commissioner John E.Otis Midget & Junior FootballLeagues will open their 25thstraight season of organizedf o o t b a l l th i s Sa tu rday ,September 27, with a pair of-double-headers to be played atWest New York's Miller Stadium,located at 58th and Jackson St.,West New York.

League sponsor Comm. JohnE. Otis will kickoff the first ballat 11 a.m. A total of 280 youngboys between the ages of 8through 15 comprise the nineteams in the two seperateleagues. There are also a total of127 young cheerleaders that willcheer for their own teams. Theentire fall recreation divisionfootball program is under thesupervision of Joseph F. Baron,ably assisted by William G. Neff,Mario Cellitti, Miss Patricia

Hutmk and Miss Michelle Baron.Steven Turner and Benito Diazare in charge of the gameofficials. A small pre-gameceremony is scheduled with allthe youngsters taking part in asmall parade and formal salute toComm. Otis for helping provideorganized football to theyoungsters of West New Yorkfor 25 years. Schedule for thegames are as follows: 10 a.m.,W.N.Y. Jets vs W.N.Y. Chargers(1968 Champions) Midgets;11:30 a.m., W.N.Y. Packers vsW.N.Y. Cardinals (1968 JuniorChampions); 1 p.m., W.N.Y.Raiders vs W.N.Y. Chiefs(midgets) and 2:30 pjn. W.N.Y.Giants vs W.N.Y. Cowboys(juniors).

All games are open to theparents and public, starting at 10a.m.

STATE POLICE "/SCHOLARSHIPS

Brig Gen. David B. Kelly,assistant division commander ofthe 78th Division and NewJersey's Superintendent of StatePolice, announced last week thatthe annual ...eeting of theDivision Scholarship Foundationwill be held on Sunday,September 28 at Headquarters atCamp Kilmer.

The a n n u a l award ofscholarship grants and electionof officers for 1969-70 will beheld.

Presently enrolled in collegeand receiving a grant is JeffreyFrancis Willmott, 52 Hauxhurstav., Wntuwken.

Eligfbt* fci fc-»nts are present,past or futuie members of thedivision, their children andgrandchildren, who are enrolledin the ROTC program at collegeand who agree to participate inthe U. S. Army Reserve Program

NOTICE TO PERSONS

DESIRING ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects 1O be absentoutside the State on November 4, 1969, or a qualified and registered voter who willbe within the State on November 4, 1969, but because of illness or physical disability,or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursant to the tenets of yourreligion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college or university, will beunable to 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 4, 1969, kindly writew apply in person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilian absenteeballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, and theaddress to which said ballot should be sent, and must be signed with your signature,and state the reason why you will not be able to vote al your usual polling place.No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unlessrequest therefore is received not less than 8 days prior to the election, and containsthe, foregoing information.

JAMES F. QUINNCounty Cl»rkAdministration Building

595 Newark AvenueDATED: S.p*mb.r 24, 1949 ^ ^ C j t y

NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICEVOTERS AND TO THEIRRELATIVES AND FRIENDS

If you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a person in militaryservice or are a patient in a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or servinr withthe Armed Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the sriuseor dependent of and accompanying or residing with 'a civilian attached to or sewith the Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or >f you are a reloor friend of any such person who, you believe, will desire to vote in the general electionto be held on November 4, 1969, kindly write to the undersigned at once making ap-plication for a rHitary service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwarded toyou, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in military service, home addressand the address at which you are stationed or can be found, or if you desire the militaryservice ballot for a relative or friend then make an application under oath for a militaryservice ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in your application that he is over theage of 21 years and stating his name, serial number if he is in military service, homeaddress and the address at which he-is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned.

DatwJ: September 24, 1969

'AMES F. OUINNCounty ClerkAdministration Building595 Newark AvenutJersey City, New Jersey 07306

PAGE 18 THin*Sf)AYr SEPTEMBER 25.1969HOBOKEN PICTORIAl

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PAGE 20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1969 HOBOKEN PICTORIAL

ST. MARY HOSPITAL HOLDSSPECIAL CEREMONY FDR TWO

A TROPHY for All-Around Good Sportsmansnrp was awarded to Mike Tomer, founder of Mike's AC.at recent Sports Award dinner held by the dub at Villa Romano. Presentation was one of two awardsmade the popular Mike, the other having been made by hit "boys." Bishop William JL D. Mahurter,S.T.D.D.D., known in Religion as Bishop Joseph CCC, right, made the award and at the same timecongratulated Msgr. Robert P. Egan, left, director of Boystown hi Kearny for his work in behalf of boysand the fin* sportsmanship displayed when Boystown played three pines against Mike's A.C. BishopMahurter is a resident of Jersey City and for the past six years has been in charge of the Mission of theAssumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary of the North American Old Roman Catholic Church at 64Garden Street, Hoboken.

TENANT SERVICES PROGRAMSTYMIED BY LACK OF FUNDS

The Hoboken housingauthority recently asked theHouse Banking and CurrencyCommittee to restore funds inthe forth-coming federal budgetto encourage public housingtenants to furnish communityservices.

In a letter to CongressmanWright Pat man, chairman, theauthority said: "On behalf ofthis authority, we request yourfull support \n having restoredby the Appropriat ionsCommittee the funds necessaryfor community services to befurnished tenants in publichousing projects.. ' ' P u b l i c H o u s i n gadministrators attest that it isdifficult to organize volunteertenant services from existingcommunity service organizationswithout having any money toestablish at least the initialframework for a tenant servicesprogram. It is not realistic toexpect that voluntary agencieswill be able to set up themachinery necessary to maintainadequate staff to perform tenantservices. "Without money it isimpossible to even trainvolunteers for tenant servicesprograms.

"The tenant services programwas passed by Congress not onlyto upgrad" some of the basicelements of everyday living ofpublic housing tenants, but alsobecause Congress realized thatsuch services aimed at improvingthe way of life for publichousing tenants would also helpinvestment that Congress hasmade for the American people inpublic housing. We believe thatthe fundingjequested for tenantservices represents a necessaryand intelligent way to protectthis investment.

"We urge the AppropriationsCommittee to enact legislationforthwith to provide thesenecessary funds."

FINE HONOREDWalter J. Fine, former vice

principal at Hoboken's DemarestSchool, received a plaque

.commemorating his service, as ateacher and school administratorfi-m ladies who gave him a

surprise party.The women were: Mrs. James

D o n n e l l y , Mrs. AnthonyPetrozelli, Mrs. Cecille Bailey,Mrs. Edward Ross, generalchairman and Mrs. JosephBartletta.

GOLD STAR MOTHERREMEMBERS OTHERS

Mrs. Laura High of Hoboken,whose son was killed in Vietnam,is making 2S0 Christmas giftbags for the Hoboken Red Cross,to be filled with gifts and sent toservicemen in Vietnam.

Mrs. High already has made63 of the bags, m* is waiting formaterial to make more. The bapare made of denim, in twocolors, red and green. The RedCross is asking for donations ofthis material.

The Hoboken Red Cross willstuff each of them with ten or12 presents. The money to buyt' ese presents is also beingsolicited by the Red Cross.

It was a year ago Tuesdaythat Larry James High was killedin Vietnam. Her other son,Franklin Roosevelt High, isfinishing out his time in theArmy in South Korea.

Mrs. Ethel Kelly, HobokenRed Cross manager, said moneydonations to buy gifts for thebags are sought from clubs orother organizations and fromindividuals.

The bags will be shipped toVietnam next month, Mrs. Kellysaid.

IMPOSE EXTRA DUTYON TRUANT COP

A Hoboken patrolman, after adepartmental hearing last weekbefore Public Safety Director E.Norman Wilson, accepted threedays of additional duty forfailing to report back to duty ontime from his vacation.

Charges against PatrolmanFrank Garrick were instituted byCaptain Arthur ftfarotta onorders of Acting Chief EdwardSheehy. Garrick was supposed toreport to duty on August 15 forthe midnight to 8 a.m. shift. Hefailed to report but showed up

the following day for themidnight to 8 am. shift.

Garrick explained that sincethe last day of his vacation waslisted as August IS he assumedhe would not have to reportback to work until August 16.However, Sheehy argued that thepresent vacation schedule andprocedure has been in effect forseveral years and that Garrick'-new that August 15 was not thelast day of his vacation but thefirst day of his return to duty.

Wilson sa id , "I canu n d e r s t a n d G a r r i c k ' smiscalculating his vacation days,but it appears that he did havesome doubts as to whether hewas right or not. If the officerwas in doubt, he should havechecked with his superiors whichhe did not."

PIONEER WOMENRESUME MEETINGS

The opening meeting ofPioneer Women of Hoboken willbe h«ld on Tuesday evening,September 30, at S pan. at theCenter, 830 Hudson Street,Hoboken.

The meeting will be presidedover by Mrs. Charles Gitter, asarst president of the presidium.She will conduct this meetingand preliminary discussion willtake place for future events. Theprogram for this meeting willconsist of talks by Mrs. H. Tellerand Mrs. Waiiam Schubin as totheir experiences on t^eir revisitto Israel.

The Holiday of Succoth willbe celebrated with appropriateceremony and refreshments, tobe followed by a Succoth Bingoparty, to be participated by allpresent* ; _ ,

Fnmk MojsmasMMft

MUM emm M M Si.

St. Mary Hospital Schoolof Medical Technology inHoboken, under the direction ofDr. Albert Ehriieh of Fort Lee,presented graduation certificatesand pins to two students fromManila in the Philippines atspecial ceremonies.

Completing their twelvemonth rotating internship areMiss Evangcline D. Pingol of1055 San Nicolas, Tarlac,Philippines and Mrs, Zenaida N.Ecal of 1407 Tayagas Street,Santa Cruz, Manila. Miss Pingolreceived her B.S. degree from theCentral Escolar University inManila and Mrs. Ecal iscompleting her fourth year ofstudy here on the United Statesat St. Mary Hospital after havingattended the University for athree year period.

Following graduation, theywill take their national boardexaminations. This examination,conducted by the Board ofR e g i s t r y o f M e d i c a lTechnologists, leads to the MT(ASCP) certification of the~£istered Medical Technologist.

The School of MedicalTechnology at St. Mary Hospitalis an approved school by theCouncil of Medical Education oft h e Amer ican MedicalAssociation, the Board ofSchools of Medical Technologyand the Board of Registry ofMedical Technology. Thehospital school is one of 771schools in the United Statesapproved for such training. It isa f f i l i a ted with FairleighDickinson University andTrenton Junior College.

The affiliations which tie inwith the St. Mary programenable the student to count theyear of hospital training towarda Bachelor of Science degree inMedical Technology.

In addition to Dr. Ehrlich,other guests for the ceremonieswere Sister Arlene McGowan,S.FP. former assistant directorof the school and now serving asAssistant Eastern Area Directorfor the Franciscan Sisters of thePoor; Sister M. Felidtas, S.FJ>.administrator; Lawrence Wardand Joseph Flynn, assistantadministrators; Miguel Perez,teaching supervisor of the schoolpresided at the ceremony for thegraduates.

St. Mary Hospital also has aSchool of Nursing with 75.students, an Internship Programand just recently organized^ aSchool of Xray Technology withJersey City Medical Center.

GRAPHOANALYSISGROUP TO MEET

T h e N e w J e r s e yGraphoanaly sis Chapter will holdtheir study session on Saturday,October 4 at 2 p.m. at St. CeciliaHigh School, Englewood.

Father Norman G. Weriing,editor of "The GraphoanalysisReview** announces themagaz ine is ready fordistribution.

Edward Garlicki, president,will discuss applicant's bestqualification for mechanicalaptitude.

Mrs. Elsie Bruniger will takecharge of the New JerseyChapter's arrangement for thegroup to attend the New YorkGraphoanalysis Chapter Seminar.

Mrs. Hedwig Bekiecz,hospitality chairman, will servethe refreshments.

The Greater New YorkGraphoanalysis Chapter, inaccordance with the New Jersey

Chapter, as well as theConnecticut, Massachusetts, andup state New York Chapter, willhold a Fall seminar on October18 at Ae McAlpin Hotel, 34thst. & Broadway, New York, EastRoom Mezzanine. Registrationbegins from 9 to 10 a.m. Theoutstanding guest speaker will befrom a different State Chapter.Buffet lunch will be served at12:30 p.m. The afternoonsession will be held from 1:30 to5 pjn. •

Mrs. Helen Youshkewich is incharge of the New Jerseyadmission tickets.

Mrs. Mollie C. Freedom, NewYork State Chapter, will handlethe tickets for New York.

DANCE PROCEEDS60 TO CHILDREN

Hoboken Tavern OwnersAssociation held a dinner-dancein Schuetzen Park, North Bergenon Sunday. Approximately 250persons attended an all-daypicnic before attending thedance. Proceeds of the affair willbe donated to Mary HammondOrphan Home, Elks ClubCrippled Kiddies Fund andCerebral Palsy Fund. Plans are topresent the checks on Monday inTricola's Park Tavern, Park av.and 4th st. Nick Tricola waschairman of the affair which wastermed a financial and socialsuccess.

Michael CostaBo, owner ofPorthole Tavern in Hoboken andpresident of the tavern owner'*group for many years, was onhand to greet members andguests including Mayor LousDePasca le , C;ty CouncilPresident Thomas A. GaBo,Councflmen William Matthews,Louis Francone, FrancisFinnerty and John i. Palmieri,Hoboken Law Director E.Norman Wilson and Hoboken'sActing Police Chief Edward J.Sheehy.

Frank Ne l son , formerprizefighter, was selected todraw the name of a door prizew^mer. The basket of cheer waswon by John Meitsner ofHoboken.

LEARN TO SWIMAT H

TJte^youth-department of the^io^oken^orth Hudson ¥MCA,1301 Washington St., Hoboken,will conduct a leam-to-swimprogram for boys and girtsunable to swim. Tk^ course willrun weekly.

The Saturday class will beheld between 11 a.m. and noonand the Monday lessons betweenS and 6 pjn.

Anyone seeking moreinformation is asked to call the"Y" at 659-2670. Participantswho master the beginner's skillswill be placed in advancedclasses. All classes will be limitedin number, according to JosephRutigiiano, physical director.

INSTALLATION SETHoboken "Democratic Ladies

Official dub will hold its firstmeet< tg of the season onOctober 20 at Shannon Hall. 1061st st. Officers will be installedat this time. - •

Mrs. John Campbell, installingofficer, will be aided by Mrs.Mae Kuekus and Mrs. HelenDewender.

Mrs. Marie Spellman and Mrs.Thehna Cyspta are co-chairmenof the arrangements committee.