Volume 7, Number 14 Friday, April 30, 1965 Ten CentsOffice of Publication: 61 First St., Hocaken. 2nd CUss Postage Paid at Hoboken. N. J.

Sacred Heart AcademyHolds Mother-Daughter Breakfast

Woman's Gift Of SpeechSeen As Community

ACADEMY of Sacred Heart prin-cipal, Sister Mary Richard.right,thanks Sister Mary Aloyse, SC,for appearing as guest speakerat the seventh annual communion-breakfast of mothers and theirdaughters Annual event was heldat Union Club. At the left is thepresident of the Mother's GuildMrs. Louis Casafza and at theright, Mrs. George Kirk,chalr-man of the breakfast committee.

ST. MARY HOSPITAL'S dinnerdance, held at the Hotel Com o-dore, New York City, is Hobo-ken's outstanding social event ofthe season ?nd the hospital'smajor fund raising event. High-light of the program Is the pre-sentation of "Nurse of the Year"and "Student Nurse of the Year."Miss Elizabeth Orlean, right,washonored as the nurse of the yearwhile Miss Kathleen Mulvey wasnamed student nurse of the year.Miss Mary Corbett, nurse super-visor, center, proudly presentedthe Florence Nightingale awardsto the two nurses. Looking on areMayor John J. Grogan and Dr.James Nobile, president of thehospital.

Mrs Frank Pinnerty, wife ofFrank Finnerty, councilman re-presenting peopleof the 5th Ward,sponsored a Coffee Klatch withthe co-operation of thefollowtng:Mrs. Susan O'Leary, EleanorBier, Helen Youshkewich, MaryG r e i n e r , Margie Giancaspro,Rose FusillL, JosephineCastanzaThe following we re introduced

by Mrs. Finnerty:Mrs. RaeMas-tropitrro, Mrs. NellieCavanagh,president of the Edward J. Bor-ronc Ladies Auxiliary for the pas1

14 years; Fdward J. Borronc.hisrunning mates, and their wives,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mongiel-lo, Mr. and Mrs. George Barik ,Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Leary.Mrs.Borrom , William Matthew,coun-cilman of the Second Ward andFrank Finnerty.O'Leary spokt on taxation and

the important part women playin the community and her ca-pabilities at spreading the wordaround. O'Leary stated, "If youwant the word to get around, ts 11it to a woman and she will do agood job of it."

Women's Break(sclfC

To Be Held SundayImi' aculate Conception Sodality

of St. Ann's Church, Hoboki n,is sponsoring a Women's ("om-

( rnunion Breakfast to be held cr| Sunday, May 2.! Mass will be celebrated at th-| church at 8 a.m. Breakfast wi!I follow at 9 a.m. in the schoo

auditorium at 7th and MadisitStreets, Hoboken.Toastmaster for the affair wi!

be Miss Ann Accet'a, a Sodali"member. Guest speaker willRev Fr Jude, O.F.M., CapBeacon, New York.Proceeds will benefit the Con

vent Building Fund.President of the Sodality is Mis

Theresa Muraca. Moderator iFr. Salvatore Clul lo , O.FACap.

Going I > Tmany

Four Hoboken service clubs rcently honored a Hoboken HieSchool student who this summ* iwill visit her native Germany ( spart of a s tudent exchan-programMiss Peggy Urso, a senior

the Hoboken school, is expectito be presented with cashawanto help defray expenses for htrip by UNICO, Kiwanls.HobokTeacher's Assn. and HobokElks Club. The program willheld during general assemblynoon in the school auditoriu

Franeone Dinner S#t

Congres sman DominiciDaniels is expected to atten-il'H-annual dance tonight - inClub, sponsored by Louis Fcone Democratic Club of Hofx IStandard bearer Francon.

councilman In the Fourth wsaid sale of tickets for the a!has sui-passed other years,that a special program of entainment will be provided. Rard Delia Fave, who last •.was awarded the cityflrede;ment's valor award for savjchild's life in a fire several wiago, will be chairman ofdance.Francone said Mayor Jc

Grogan and other ciry offnhave been Invited to attend.Francone Club is locatedMadison St., Hoboken.

Hcboken Pictorial Friday, April SO, 1965 Pige 3

SCHOOL BOARD DEMANDSAPOLOGY FROM RANIERI

The a e , t a r y of HobokenBoard of Education Tuesday de-manded that First WardCouncil-man Rudolph Ranierl offer apublic apology to board membersfor his recent allegations that$60,000 in school funds ts not ac-counted for in the current schoolbudget.

Louis De Pascale, the boardsecretary and one of six candi-dates for mayor in the city'sMay 11 election told newsmen,' I t ' s unfortunate that a politician(Ranierl) with selfish motives at-tempted to point a finger of sus-picion at members of the edu-cation board who are top profes-sional and business leaders ofour community."During r e c e n t weeks of the

political campaign, Ranierl, whois s p o n s o r i n g three at-largecouncil candidates In the elec-tion, has repeatedly questionedDe Pascale about $60,000 In thebudget that Ranieri claims fssdlldue to contractors for buildingthe city's high school. De Pascalecontends the $60,000 Is accountedfor in damages due to the schoolboard for expenses incurred dueto contractors nof finishing thesc'iool on schedule.De Pascale, charging Ranieri

with playing politics in referenceto the'160,000, said it is both hisand board members'opinions thatRanieri is grossly unfair to allboard members involved. Hepointed out that two city offi-cials on the board of school esti-mate are Ranieri and Council-man-at-large Stephen Mongiello,the later also a candidate forpublic office In the election.

"Let's set the record straightand clear the air once and forall on Mr. Ranieri *s 'phantomissue' concerning the $60,000withheld as liquidated damages,"De Pascale said. He then sub-mlttee an Itemized statement,showing "where die funds Inquestion are accounted for in thecurrent school budget."

On High School

Honors ListThomas Gaynor, principal of

Hoboken High School announcedthe s t u d e n t s who have beenawarded honors for scholasticstanding.They are: Marilyn Edelttein,

Rober ta Hofman, PatriciaTrtstano, Kenneth Rubin, JackSpaleta, Evelyn Smith, Mary Cos-tagilola, Dennis McMullen,LindaJames, Julius Gottllla, FlorenceMoses, Kathy Vandermark, FredSuljic, Anne Calabrese, AndreaLitwtn,Harold Kllnesmlth,ArleneDavis, Frances Sneyers, RobertCulhane, Robert Jagar, RalphTermlniello,Susan Sangillo,Bar-bara Tortorella, Marlene. Hoyda,Jeanette Geurtse, Arlnda Gon-zales, Sharon McDonald, VincentRuflno.Kathleen Crimmlns.LindaFudala, Mary Ann Rlzzo, NormaFlgueroa, Maria Ramos, YolandaWellington and DomlnickChlrichella.Also Norberto Machado, Norma

Fel ix , Frank Cos tello,LouisConlker, Frances De Gennaro,Isabel Coari, Dawn Goette,LydiaGross!, V i c t o r i a LJtzas,ArisMartinez, Janice Dagblin, DianeFantacclone, Peggy Urao, JohnMinervlni, Barbara Hillman,Carolyn O"Shea, Carolyn Yac-carino, Frances LaForgla,SusanO'Leary, Andrea Mrozik, JulieSettepanella, Raymond Heitmann,Louis Rana, Anne Blshone,CarolBowe, Sandra Del Monaco, IvetteGonzalez, Elaine Silon, CarolWelner, Ltdsa Vives and RuthYoung.

Mark Law Day

Hoboken Kiwanis marked LawDay USA with a luncheon meet-ing in the Martin Room.Attorney Charles De Fazio Jr.

was guest speaker.

Lawyers HonorJudge Beronio

Presiding Magistrate BenedictA. Beronlo of Hoboken was hon-ored Thursday night at a dinnerof Hoboken Lawyers Club in theMarl in Room of Clam BrothHouse, Hoboken. Judge Beronlois a chapter member and pastpresident of the club.

Mrs. Julia H a n r a h a n , clubpresident, was toastmaster. Al-bert J. Shea is dinner committeechairman. A cocktail hour willprecede the dinner.

Letters To Paper

Must Be SignedWill the person or persons who

sent a letter to this paper per-taining to conditions in Hobokenfor children, please contact usand give us your name and ad-dress. We cannot publish yourletter without this information.Both will be withheld at yourrequest.

OLG Mothers

Sponsor BreakfastOur Lady of Grace Mothers

Guild, Hoboken Is sponsoring acommunion breakfast on Sundayfollowing the 8 a.m. Mass inthe school hall, Sth and Willowsts.Guest speaker will be Miss

Ann Hogan, Jersey City attor-ney.

A one-Inch rainfall on one acremeans about 22,000 gallons ofwater.

Brandt School PTA To InstallOfficers, Present Fashion ShowInstallation of officers and a

fashion show are planned fora 7:30 p. m. meeting May 5 ofthe Joseph F. Brandt SchoolPTA,Hoboken at the s c h o o l ,Ninth and Garden Streets.

Mrs. Daniel Repetti will servefor another year as president.Other officers will be Mrs. PatPecora and Mrs. John McGavin,first and second vice presideats;Mrs. Alfred Davis and Mrs. PeterBatisdch, corresponding and re-cording secretaries, and Mrs.Robert Zoller, treasurer.The fashion show will feature

articles made by students of thesewing class under the guidanceof Miss Mary Sldderdlng. Theglee club will present severalselections under the direction ofMiss Isabelle Sciorsci. MissPeggy Smith will be in chargeof an arts and crafts exhibit.A Mothers Day plant sale is

planned for 9:30 a, m. to 3:30p. m. at the school. Homemadecakes and white elephants willalso be sold.

Grogan To SpeakAt DinnerMayor John J, Grogan of Hobo-

ken, member of the AFL-CIO ex-ecutive council and supporter ofIarael for many years, will speakat the Hoboken Jewish Commu-nity's observance of Israel's 17thanniversary. May 5 at the JewishCommunity Center,830 HudsonStGuest 3tar will be Joey Russell,

comedy entertainer, it was an-nounced by Werner Newkamp,theIarael hond d r i v e r ' s generalchairman.

Game SocialThe Rosary Society of Our Lady

of Grace Church, Hoboken, willmeet at 8:15 p. m. Monday Inthe school auditorium. WillowAvenue and Fifth Street.

Mrs. Martin Carr. presidentsaid plans will be completedfor a game social to be held at8 p. m. May 14 in the auditoriumMrs. John Burnetsky, chairman,will accept returns.

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ANNUAL OLD TIMERS NIGHT brought together this large group of members of HudsonRiver Branch, United Federation of Postal Clerks at De Salvla's Restaurant, LincolnStreet, Union City. In the group are Michael Hollnbra, president Hudson River Branch,Plainfield, NJ.; R. J. Davidson, vice president. Little Ferry, N. J.: William W.Weils,Joseph Mallly, postmaster Jersey City; John Bertalatus, financial secretary;LeonardB. F rley, secretary; Arthur Dunning, retired, Dumont, NJ.;Henry T. Angllm, admin-istrative vice president UFPC; George Dahlinger, retired, Secaucus, NJ.; EdwardAlpnugh, retired, Hackensack, NJ.; George F. Hacker, retired, Newark, N.J.; JohnSlbuia, retired. East Orange, NJ.; Ben Glesler, retired, Elizabeth, NJ.; William J.Roufs, retired. West New York, NJ.; John Napurano, State Federation president.West

Orange, NJ.; Donald Macfarlane, retired, Bloomfield, NJ.; Edward OTMeii, retireNutley, N.J.; Walter Rlchar, David Oalane, retired.Clifton, NJ.; Herbert Bickforcvice president NJ. State Federation, North Bergen;Owen D. Clark, retired, RoselUNJ.; David T. Richards, retired. Point Pleasant, NJ.; Louis Di Bello, chief personnel officer, Jersey City Post Office; Vince Phalon, retired, Clifton, NJ.; George Wo!bert, retired; David Lipsitz, superintendent T.O. Newark P.O.D.;Carl K. Hagemarretlred, Calefon, NJ.; Harry Petersen, superintendent of malls, Jersey City Post Offlee; Edwin Sullivan, retired, Jersey City; William Hefferman, assistant postmastJersey City.

Page 2 Friday, April 30, 1965 Hoboten Ptetorta j

WE BELIEVE INFirst, 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 ATE AGENCY.

By Dorothy Sexton

REMOVING MYSTERY FROM CAPITALISMA generation or so ago if it had been forecast that by the year 1965

more than 17 million people would own shares in American corporationsfew would have believed it. And the forecast that more than a million morepeople would join the ranks of shareholders in 1965 alone would have beenreceived with equal scepticism.

For, in former days, stocks and the securities industry at large weresubjects of mystery, even of suspicion, to most of us. Wall Street was aplace where men of large means bought and sold shares. There was noroom in it for the average citizen.

The change has been revolutionary. According to a New York StockExchange study, the median income of shareowning families is $8,600.About half are in the $5,000-tCH$10,000 bracket. In number, housewiveslead the list. Shareownership has become rthe province of the many, notthe few. ~~. |

This trend has been given an accurate •ind fortuitous name -- people'scapitalism. And it is a vitally important bulwark to the free enterprisesystem. The family which owns stock has a direct personal interest in keep-ing that system alive and strong. It is a family which will turn deaf ears tothe blandishments of those who would cripple and even destroy it. And itis a family whi-~h has an understanding of the fundamental fact that econ-omic freedom is an essential corollary of all the freedoms.

It is confidently expected that shareownership will grow to much great-er dimensions as the years wear on. America will be the stronger, in allways, because of this.

STILL BASIC. The editor of the Hanover, Kansas, News has performed a public ser-

vice by recalling certain principles of government laid down by AbrahamLincoln a century ago. He commends them to every legislator in thiscountry, pointing out that they were basic then and are still basic.

Here are some of them: You cannot bring about prosperity by discour-aging thrift. You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening the strong. Youcannot help the wage earner by pulling down the wage payer. You cannotkeep out of trouble by spending more than you earn. You cannot buildcharacter and courage by taking away a man's initiative and independence.You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could do andshould do for themselves.

In this pseudosophisticated age, numbers of people apparently look onbeliefs such as these as outmoded corn. A welfare state, they argue, cantake care of just about all human problems and relieve the individual of theresponsibility of taking care of himself. What they forget is that the resultof this philosophy can only be a nation populated by faceless statistics.tot-ally lacking in backbone, purpose and ambition. H i s t o r y tells us whathapper* to nations that follow this doomed course. The end is oblivion.

INDIGESTIBLE PIEThere's nothing small about the Port 'Authority's plans for a World

Trade Center in Lower Manhattan -- the plans are for two office buildingshigher than the Empire State Building,

But it would bulldoze 300 businesses arid 30,000 jobs out of existence,destroying the city's largest retail electronics market in the process.

What's more, the Port Authority would be using its public condemnationpowers for what is basically a private real estate development, including ashopping center, hotel restaurants and other businesses unrelated to worldtrade or port activities.

Finally, those two huge towers sound like tfpie in the sky idea, becausethey would dump 10 million square feet of new office space into a marketwhich is already suffering from an oversupply of space.

So WMCA supports the proposal of Senator ThomasMackell, of Queens,for an investigation. The Legislature ought to find 6"ut just whether the cityneeds this kind of World Trade Center building. Broadcast 8 times.

How To Get In Touch With UsDOROTHY SEXTON, edHor

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Needlecraft News

by Naney^Baxter

HAPPY HOLIDAYS AND PRETTY KITCHENS will sureiybe yours after you make a brilliant collection of cheerful pot-

holder mitts. We're showing you the delightful smiling pumpkinof the Hallowe'en mitt but the leaflet also gives you directions anddiagrams for two more festive holiday designs.

AND . . . USE YOURIMAGINATION:

Once you have the basicmitt cut and sewn you cando any number of designsby doing a little artisticdrawing of your own ortracing designs from booksor magazines. A lovelyleafy green mitt strewnwith pastel flowers wouldkeep a bit of Spring in yourkitchen all year round . . .a black mitt with gold ands i lver meta l l i c "BOIL-TEX" rick rack might bea charming touch for serv-ing those very special can-dlelit dinners . . . and a mittto match the kitchen of afriend could be a much ap-preciated hostess gift. Or,if you don't feel up to beingoriginal, use the other de-signs which we've already

done for you: the red, white and blue Fourth of July mitt and theheart strewn Valentine potholder.

EASY TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONSWe've worked everything out for you in the way of cutting and

sewing directions and the trim is so easy—simply iron on"BQNDEX" after doing the motifs with an extra touch of rick rack.Free leaflets are available by sending a stamped, self-addressedenvelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper along withyour request for Leaflet PPE 821.

By JAMES P. GRAZIOSG

JOURNEY TO THE STARSWhile M a r i n e r IV s p e e d s

through space on its way to arendezvous with Mars, six exper-iments are bein" carried out.Ifnothing else happens this historicflight would still be considereda success, too, it has alreadyestablished a few records. Oneof them is a new record forcommunications as it passed adistance of 66,000,000 miles,theprevious record established bythe Soviet Union's Mars probe in1962. Mariner IV is doing ex-ceedingly well, all spacecraftsystem* are working normally,temperatures are within predict-ed limits and the p r e d i c t e dstrength of the radio signal atMars is well above minimum.The Ionization Experiment is a

success. Measurements made bythe ionization experiment on ra-diation entering our solar systemfrom galactic sources are higherthan reported during the Mariner11 mission of Venus in 1962 Thisexperiment weighs 2.9 pounds andis located oil the spacecraft'smast.

Another well performing exper-iment is the Cosmic Ray Tele-scope. The (CRT) has detected aback scattering of solar cosmicrays caused by their interactionwith magnetic field irregularitiesin the vicinity of the Mariner IVspacecraft. The crt is a solidstate instrument designed to dis-criminate b e t w e e n protons inthree energy groups. It will de-tect and measure cosmic raysby type, energy level and direc-ti TO of mortem.The Trapped Radiation Experi-

ment conducted by Or. James A,Van Allen, discoverer of theRadiation Belt around the Earth,and three associates, reportedsharp increases in the radiationmonitored by this instrument onJan. 8 and 12 and Feb. 5, re-corded the best measurementyet made on the outer regions ofthe Van Alien belts, and is inexcellent working condition tofulfill Its primary objective ofdetecting trapped radiation, if

any, at Mars.The Magnetometer Experiment.

Although Mariner IV may havepassed near the Earth's magnet-ic wake last Jan. 28 to Feb. 2 ,preliminary data indicate thatno change in the interplanetarymagnetic field was detected bythe magnetometer a b o a r d thespacecraft. The spacecraft was12 million miles from Earth atthat time. Large Irregular fieldswere observed, however, on Feb.7, two days after the occurenceof a class two, or medium size,solar Qare. The sudden jump indie interplanetary field can becorrelated wi th observationsmade by other Instruments a -board the spacecraft.The Solar Plasma Experiment.

On the first day of the missionto Mars, Mariner JV detectedthe shock wave produced by the"solar wind" on Earth's mag-netic field at a greater altitudethan this phenomenon has everbefore been observed. It is be-lieved that the density of solarplasma outside of Earth's orbitdecreases as the distance fromthe Sun increases. Mariner 11showed that the density increas-ed as the spacecraft neared theSun. Further data is needed be-fore conclusive analysis can bemade.

The Cosmic Dust Experiment.Mariner IV spacecraft was struckby at least 77 micromereoritesduring the first 3100 hours of itsmission to Mars. There is evi-dence, boweVer, that the numberof hits IS increasing as the space-craft moves away from the Sun.Particle detection on the Marsmission csa be compared with-only tw^TWSOwwd nits bynsicro—meteorites on the Venus-boundMariner II in 1962 during ap-proximately the same period oftime in interplanetary space. Be-cause the asteroid belt lies far-ther from the Sun than the Earth,it has been suspected that cos-mic dust distribution outside theEarth's orbit would be signifi-cantly more dense than betweenEarth and Venus.

V PiCtOTfttl Friday, April 30, 1965 Page 5

Engaged To Wed

HONEYMOONING IN FLORIDA - - N*wiyweds Mr. and Mrs. EugeneOlwell shown with bridal party and family at reception at MeyersHotel. The bride is the former Miss Enger of Hoboken and herhusband is also a resident of that city. In the group are Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Enger Sr., bride's parents; Alfred Jr., her brother: Charles,Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Olwell, Virginia, Rosearm Rana.Glg Trlsollne,Robert Castallano and Harold Band.

HONORING THE FATHER OF THE WIRELESS - - Hoboken Chapterof Unlco National honored the memory of Gugllelmo Marconi athis monument In Church Square Par*. Taking part In the ceremonywere Councilman John Palmieri, Joe Costa, Bernard Shrank, James

Peluso, Domlnick Federicco, Charles De Fazio, chairman of theprogram, an annual event; John Carlucclo, president of HobokenChapter of Unico; Ed De Fazio, and George Paproth

HOBOKEN CITY OFFICIALS attending St. Mary Hospital's ball atNew York City's Hotel Commodore included Mr. and Mrs. R#ymondClyons, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Scrlvani.Mr.andMrs. Thomas Gallo,Mr. and Mrs. Lou De Pascale, Mr.andMrs. Carmen Cutlllo, Mr.and

Mrs. Robert Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. JameaQuinn. Highlight of theprogram was the introduction of "Nurse of the Year" and "StudentNurse of the Year."

POLICE LT. and Mrs. JosephPerelra have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Ag-nes Mary to Nell McDermott,218 Wilkinson av., Jersey City.Miss Pereira attended JerseyCity State College and Is pre-sently employed in New YorkCity as an underwriter with anInsurance Brokerage Firm. Mr.McDermott is a graduate of St.Peter's College and is currentlyteaching school In Glen Rock.No date has been set for thewedding. The engagement wassolemnized by Fr. Daniel Ma-honey of Our Lady of GraceRoman Catholic Church on April24.

Borrone Auxiliary

Planning Rally

FdwardJ. Borrone Ladles Aux-iliary are holding a rally onMonday, May 3 at the Brass Rail,135 Washington St., Hoboken.The auxiliary is convinced that

the people of this city realizethe need for honest and sinceremen lut-e Ed Borrone, Steve Mon-giello, George Barile and JohnC'Leary running under the ban-ner of "Government With a Con-science"

Sacred Heart StudentsAwarded ScholarshipsA number of students at Aca-

demy of Sacred Heart, Hoboken,have been notified that they willreceive scholarships on theirgraduation In June. They are:Kathleen Perry, Viary Gjreeley,Judith Seigler and Karen Kirk.Also Elizabeth Murray, AndreaManerek, Lorraine Gorman andMaureen Blschoff.Miss Gorman, valedictorian of

the class has been offered threescholarships as outstanding stu-dent among her 55 graduatingclassmates.

Teenage Dance Set

Andrew Jackson GardensMother's Guild Is sponsoring adance for teenagers, 13 to Vyears of age on Saturday in theCommunity Hall, 411 Marshalldr., Hoboken. No admission feewill be charged.

CMDR. WILLIAM S. STUHR, president of United Board & CartonCorporation (center) chats with Rear Admiral I. A. Stephens,commandant Third Coast Guard District, (extreme left); ViceAdmiral H. T. Deutermann, senior member of the U. S. MilitaryDelegation to the United Nations; Rear Admiral Gordon McLlntock,superintendent, U. S. Merchant Marine Academy; and Lt. Col.James V. Daly, Standard Brands, Inc., during the Defense SupplyAssociation's thrld annual awards ceremony and banquet-ballheld April 3rd at the Americana Hotel In New York. During theevening the New York Chapter awarded the Cmdr. William S.Stuhr Outstanding Junior Officer Awards to the five winners andpresented five $1,000 scholarships to dependents of military person-nel stationed or living in the New York City are*.

Page 2 Frfcfcy, April 30^1965Page 4 Friday, April SO, 1965

CYSTIC FIBROSISFUND

DanteFOR THE BENEFIT OF

ARTIE SMITH, JR46 Years Old

of Secaucus, N. J.

PLACE - PLAZA RECREATIONPlaza Center - Secaueus

DATE - Saturday, May 1, 1965

Music By The Gigilos %

9 P.M. til' ?Donations $1.50

Tickets Still Available

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Chairman

Florence E. Murdter

Cancer Is Curable

But $$$'» Are Needed

The following letter was re-ceived by this paper from Ger-i r d A. Marra, Sr., G e n e r a lChairman of the Cancer driveIn Secaucus:

"As General Chairman of theAmerican Cancer Society, Se -caucus Division, for the past20 years, I appeal to the peopleof Secaucus who have alwaysbeen so generous to continueyour personal interest and sup-port of the 1965 Crusade CancerFund Drive. We need your con-tribution now, more than everbefore.This fund money is allocated

for research in medical schools,education, care and proper treat-ment of cancer victims and main-tenance of cancer clinics In hos-pitals In Hudson County.•The American Cancer Societyreports the cancer cure ratehas been rising throughout thenation during the last generation.Doctors are united in the opinionthat the fight is no longer hope-less. The miracles of recoveryare within the reach of all whoneed help - but doctors cannotdo the job alone. You are halfthe battle.

"As cancer-cured movie actorJohn Wayne reported, 'I caughtit early. Get a check-up fromyour doctor and be as lucky as Iwas. Your very life Is in yourhands.*' "Please give when the cancervolunteer worker knocks at yourdoor, or mail your contributionIn the return envelope you receivein the mall.

"May I assureyou of my sincereappreciation and the gratefulthanks of the Secaucus Divisionof the American Cancer Societyfor your kind generosity andsupport."

E n r o l l m e n t In District ofColumbia public schools Is now37.6 per cent negro.

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is catered with loving care• BANQUET ROOMS tastetally

dceonttm• DINNERS created to mrct YOIR

Elftfuit Fowl. Orncrout Portions• Perfwt CorktalU• Prnonalixeil attention to r\rry

detail.

and the Price is Right . . .Come in or phoneMr. Moeller our

WEDDING CONSULTANTis at your serviceOLdfield 3-0100

All InrluaWe

Snack Time . . . Lunch Time Eat Where the Food's Best

3,5*FA/RV/EW, ASEWt/£HSEV\

TEI_. WH5 - 4 I O 2

r eir3CM=i=iEai=«=i':

LOU'SBAR&GRILL

FINE ITALIANAMERICAN

CUISINE

5701 Jocksoi M.WEST NEW YORK, N. J.

Tel. UNlon 3-9747Air Conditioned

Hall To Hire For All Occasions

MUSIC

WEDDINGSLL OCCAS

UN.6-7242

Jot Guam

Savor the superb infood and service

Our cuisine is a gourmet's delight! Enjoy fine food deftly

served in surroundings so pleasant that they enhance

every delicious mouthful . . . at prices far less than

you'd expect Come dine with us and see!Beautiful Dining RoomFacilities 'CateringNo party too large or small

Visit OurSNACK BARWe Deliver

OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY

SPECIAL . . 95C

STOP! LOOK!Unllk* Often, Our Dough If

MADE FRESH DAILY andOur Piei Ar« NOT Frown!

Italian and Sea FoodGar Specialties

ROMEO'S3907 BaramlliM Av*.

Union City UN. 5-9820WE DELIVER

Opwi 7 A.M. to 12 MidnightSun. > PJ4. t9 11 rM.

3"WI tav i THt'MSI

Broiled HalfSPRING CHICKEN

(CampM* Dlmwr)

BUCK'S RESTAURANT>4fh oM HUDSON IIVB. N. k.

fHAYf|LOOKEEHERE!

Tammany HallHayt Krajewski

HAY! HAYI POLKANo. 1 on Polka Hit Parade

SECAU'CUS, N. J. „

« Henry Krajewski, Prop.Ask for Stella Record No. 1038

lb ^m wm ̂ m M U M ^ ^ L H

pooooeeoooeeoo

iBar & Restaurant1322-1336 Paterson PUr R&

At The PlazaSECAUCUS, N. J .

Finest Cocktail BarIn The State

Catering to Weddings,Parties - Banquets

ENTERTAINMENTFridays & Saturdays

Air ConditionedFor Your ComfortHALL TO HIRECALL UNION 7-9589L ^

Dooeesoeeooooo

"In any given area,

You can count the

truly fine restaurants

on the fingers of one hand'

Is One Of Them

•Open 2:30 P . M . ForfHors D'oeuvers 8t Cocktailsi Dinner 4:30 P. M.• A La Carte till 1 A. M-..

Closed Tuesday

If we kceep on building free-ways, connectors, interchangesand cloverleafs we may have toimport the foods we used to grow.

HAMMOND ORGAN MUSICFriday, Saturday & Sunday

1111111111

iinriilrifiIIni)IIII

i t111111l i11111111eooooooeoooeoooeooeooooooooo

Your lUstJ«« O'Eli*

127 BERGEN BLVD.FAIRVIEW, N. J .

WH 5-2177

• '-•!' ' 'I"i':-

j' ' '- •^•'-' • '• '•'-••••'•••'i'i VT'i''"-'i V I

COCKTAIL

LOUNGERESTAURANT

Make Your

Mother's Day

Reservations

Now

Visit; us and Inspectour spacious banquethalls for weddings,showers and testi -monials.We do catering forparties l a r g e -orsmall.

7511 BROADWAY NORTH BERGEN, N.J.UNi«n 9-9t9t

Sun.«

Morris NantonTrio

MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 3

CLAY COLE

COCKTAIL LOUNGE35$ BERGEN BLVD., FAIRVIEW, N. j

W H 3-3131 RobinsTHE LITES

Page 6 Friday, April SO, 1965 Hoboken Pictorial

Tah MOTHER Out

P H I L ' S STEAK HOUSEFormerly Cavallo's Restaurant

Old Tappan, NMDinnerReservationsAre Now -In Order

Children Welcome IMake It A Family Day HereSee Oar Excellent Facilities For

Parties, Banqeets, Weddings, Etc

We are ROW serving

luncheon from 11 to 2

183 Old Tappai Rd,Old Tappan, N J .Phone 768-2998

I Have Mother's Day Dinner

With Gabby.-'« CLUB GABBY'S RESTAURANT« Piermont Rd, & Mahan St.

1 Tenafly - LO 8-9633« Italian-American Cuistn'eX; Steak & LobstersX Catering to small parties

\

Make itspedaLrti

Make Your ReservationsEarly at

wn%twrtfLGwell 7-S787

87 Coaaty Rd., Tenofly

SOOOW

"Italian-American Menu•Coclctail Lounge•Seafood A Specialty•Children Welcomeeoeeeoeeeeoe

Make Your Mother's DayReservations Now

LOUIES&Chateau

624 PIERMONT RD. ftCLOSTER PO 8-9777 ft

Louie will be your hostIn a congenial atmosphere ! !

11^GOOOOOOOQOOOOQOQQQO

DINNERReservations

Moke Yoers TodayiCUHCHEON • D I N N E R • COCKTAIL LOUNGE

! BANQUET FACILITIES • PRIVATE DIMMO ROOM

Danny's Steak HoaseJ) 59i PIERMONT ROAD, CLOSTER 768-5177

oooaooooo

By M M. (BillX Yarrington

MOTHERS DAY In the NorthernValley Is bound to be a greatevent. This is the time of theyear when nature lavishes herfreshness and color upon thelandscape. It is the time of theyear when you'll just want totake the family out for an en-joyable day, because no matterwhere you roam, the beauty youwill behold will make the eventmore than worth while. Thereare fine eating establishments,as you will see by this page,and' you can arrive at a time tosuit your convenience. Just aword of caution, however.Reservations are highly neces-

sary in this popular area. AtEaster, the fine restaurants inthe Valley were swamped bythose who wanted to eat in thearea, and as a result, almostevery place reported that theyhad to refuse almost as manypatrons as they were able tohandle. So don't let Mother bedisappointed on her day. Havea family conference, using thispage as a guide. Decide whereyou want to go, and the time,and call In. It will make the daycomplete.

HawthorneInn

Reservation Now

Being Taken For

Mothers DayChildren Invited

9414)566560 Fairview Ave.,

Fairview, N. J.

GIVEMOTHER

the Red Carpettreatment on herSpecial Day. Takeher out to dine.

GUS 9 Las VegasCamellia Room]

[VIPhone la Yoar Mother's Day

And Evening

Reservations

PO 8-9725

DANCE & PINE FRI. & SATTo The rabulous. Tuneful

Music of

R*ai Suburb«m Atmo*oh«reLiving»ton St. (Rt. 303)

jUrN.¥.St«t«LineNorthv«l«.N..t.

ooooooooooooooooooooooooow

!MtteM zxg ANGELO'SCloster Manor Restaurant

ReservationsNDWBEINGTAKENCAREQF!

IIII11II

oooooooo-

CRYSTALROOM

Fabulous-Exciting-ComfortableContinental Meals Are A Specialty

For Epicureans & GourmetsAngelo & Rosary Berna Your Hosts

Formerly Of Sardis', N.Y.CALL PO $-§0124U Plertnoitt Rd., Closter

Frl. & Sat. Henry Daye at the Organ

LUNCHEONS & DINNERS DAILY(Except Mondays)

" Diners Cards Honored

eooeeooeq

Dinner Reservations At The

CLOSTERINN

171 Schraalenbergh Road, Closter

Complete

PO 8-9707

COURSE DINNER

incieding Fresh

Snrimp Cocktail 4 ja fAnd Strawberry Shortcake

$050^ m up

DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS *LUNCHEON *CWNNER

•A La Carte 'Cocktail Lounge * Banquet P«;UU1«S

DANCING FRI. & SAT.

I I

Thomas J. Whefan

» Who got Jersey City's streets cleaned?• Who cut taxes twice in 14 months?• Who is spearheading construction of thousands of homes

and apartments?' Who installed new street lights citywide?1 Who cut the crime rate by putting more patrolmen on night

duty?

Who ordered 3,000 abandoned cars towed to the junkyard?Who trimmed the "fat" out of the payroll?Who ordered the demolition of 250 slum buildings?Who brought in the modern police, fire and sanitationequipment?

Who got the snow off the streets? . . . and hoodlums?Who opened more off-street parking lots than any formerchief executive?

Who went to Washington and got more in federal aid thanany group of former mayors?Who reduced the welfare rolls?Who gavv over $4,000,000 in raises to deserving employes(and still cut taxes twice) ?

Who said, when told he couldn't stop the tree trimming,'The hell I can't!"—and did?

VOTE TOM WHELANFOR MAYOR—(A-3)He HasThe CourageTo Do The Job

';On May 11th, Vote the Whole Whelan Team

For Coo»eihneiMJ*-Larg«

Ttemas I t Flaterty (B-20)(B-21)

, „ •* •*£% . J

Fw Ward Councilman

Thomas F. Mefinem (C-2S) Airttwny L. Altomcsite (C-24) Antfemy Pednto (C-26)Oiwji»Hfa iourarf Sqvore Downtown

J. Ketaber (C-24) Thomas L Maresca (C-27) Fred W. M a r i i

Paid for by Dominick V. D i n M i , Campaign Man«9«r, 591 Summit Av*nu«, J*rMy City

Page 8 Friday, April 30, 1965

WHAT ABOUT EDUCATION?

THOMAS GANGEMIDo YOU want better educational facilities

for Jersey .City? You can get them by sup-porting the candidacy of f o rmer MayorThomas Gangemi. He's the man who authoriz-ed the construction of four new public schoolsin Jersey City during his 27 months as mayor.He's the man who proposed a salary schedulethat was designed to attract qualified teach-ers into the city school system - - and keepthem here. He's the man who only afew daysago took the position that vocational andtechnical high school facilities are desper-ately needed in the city, and said he wouldapply for federal and state construction aidfor such facilities immediately after hiselection as mayor.

* * *The f e d e r a l government has made

$2,609,000 in aid to vocational education fundsavailable to New Jersey communities thisyear under an act of Congress that was im-plemented last year. The state itself hasappropriated an additional $1 million for vo-cational facilities.

And still the Whelan Administration con-veniently ignores the availability of thesefunds. Jersey City, the second largest cityin the state, has made no attempt to obtain ashare of this money. The Governor hascalled for construction of more vocationalfacilities. But Jersey City hasn't even askedthe state to survey its needs in this area soit can get in line for the money. Other com-

munities have beaten us to the punch, andthis money is limited. We have surveyedthe need for these facilities and found it tobe so pressing thai me administration'sfailure in this regard amount to outrightneglect.

• * *

For instance: Forty-two per cent of thechildren who enter high schools in JerseyCity drop out.This drop out rate is expectedto continue upward until it reaches 65 percent by 1970, unless something is done tooffer these children education in the tradesand skills they will need to get jobs.

Only five per cent of those who graduatefrom our high schools go on to college. Onlytwo per cent complete college courses. On anational level, 14 per cent of children en-tering high schools go on to college, and sixper cent finish.

• * •

These figures tell an impressive story.The great majority of our children are notpursuing academic careers. Yet there arepractically no facilities in Jersey City totrain them for useful and productive careersin the trades, the mechanical arts or thetechnical skills. This year, our city could bein line for a major share of some $3.9 mil-lion in federal and state construction help.Next year, that amount will go even higher—to $5 million. And still, the present admin-istration make no move.

The Gangemi Administration,with your help on May 11, Will

Paid for by Peter DeAngdo, 26 Journal Square, J. c .

PtctoHal Friday, April SO, 1965 Page 11

T-B1RD '56 - 1 dr hardtop,R'H, A-l cond.. Call anytime.-

WF 9-1424

*58 FIAT sportscar, soft topconv., excell. cond., R/H, must

UN 8-0850

'59 BUICK Invtcta, excell. cond.2 dr hardtop, full power, bestoffer over $700. 941-1963

'61 VOLKSWAGON, 2 dr. sedan,R/H, W/W t i res , also 2 snowtires. New paint job. Excellentcond. UN 6-8877

•ftn CADILLAC, sedan, DeVille.ite owner, best offer, fullr . 432-0779

'63 - 35 checker cabs; 4, 1963Ford cabs, auto, transmissionWhile they last, WOO.HU 7-3730 487-5942

'58 OLDSMOBILE, 4 dr., hardtop, full power, R/H, A-l cond.

868-5598

Wanted To BuyDIAMONDS and all precious jew-els, guar highest prices paid incash. Engle Manufacturing Co58 Engle St., Englewood

567-3886

MiscellaneousNEW & USED a i rcompressorsfor sale. All s izes, repairs onall makes. 343-4152

NEW SCREENS installed In alum,storm windows, $3.00 a windowPicked up & delivered.UN 5-8485, lOa.m.-Sp.m

LIVING ROOM furniture. Couch,excellent cond with plastic coverWing chair. Slip covers for all.2 lamps, 1 leather top drumMble & extras $200 takes all

.11 HE 5-4688

SPANISH dining room set (10pieces) Lamps, 7 & up. Modern& Hurricane Lamps, 639 PalisadeAve.,Cliffside Park

ONE-TWO diamond ring, mustsacrifice, private buyer.

332-8665. Call after 5 n.m.

MusicalAPPOINTMENTS avail, now forpiano, accordian, guitar, s ax ,clarinet & drama by qualifiedinstructors, six days 10:30 a.m.to 6 p.m. daily.652 Newark Ave., Jersey City

• DI 3-3375

DISCOUNT SALE -Guitars , A m -plifiers, Acco rd ions , Organs ,Drums, Trumpets, Saxaphones,Clarinet, Flutes, Violins, Ban-jos, Mandolins. Expert repair,on all instruments.PASTORE MUSIC STUDIO .INC.

507 32nd St. JLJnlon City(i flight up) 863-3424

PIANO, DRUMS & Vibra Harp,taught privately, begin only,alsopiano tuning. UN 9-5132

Scoffs Turf Builder,Halts, Grass Seed, TurfBuilder Plus 1 & 4

AT DISCOUNT PRICES":

WILD BIRD SEED 5c Ib.HUTCH $69.95EXTERIOR PAINT $1.89 gal.FROST FREE

REFRIGERATOR . $165CLOTHES

DRYER . . $99.5012 Ft. ALUMINUM BOAT

(NEW) $95

6LEND0N ASSOCIATES202 Broad Avc. Fairview

(cor Don Kdly's HiM and TonnelleAve., Route 1 & 91

Mon., Tues., Wed.. 10 A.M.-5.3O P.M.Thurs. & Fri., 10 A.M--8:3O P.M.

Sat. 10 AM.-6 P.M.

WIGS FOR SALE-hand tied, $350value. Sale, $129 $29 down-$10per month while you wear it.

Mia of MilanUN 6-1940

IT'S terrific the way we're sel l -ing Blue Lustre for cleaningrugs and upholstery. Rent elec-tric shampooer. $1.

Modern Trends4311 Bergen TurnpikeUN 6-1700

InstructionPIANO TEACHER - graduate ofthe famous Havanna Conserva-tory of Music. For Information,call 863-1172

QUALIFIED high school teacherwill tutor high school studentsin G e r m a n , French, Biology,General Science and Health Edu-cation days, evenings. 432-5896

Business Opportunities 1SHOP FOR RENT

Formerly "S t s s i " cuttingSuitable for any type ofmach., 320 68th St., Gutten*- - r j .

, 'UN 5-4570

LAUNDROMAT in Hobok, n t< .sale. 18 washers,6dryers, brandnew boiler Forced to sell due toillness Full price $6,000

943-8413

CHEVROLET, Mo b i l e Hot DogUnit. Stainless Steel. $2,500.

866-6629

ESTABLISHED - 3 man ButcherShop. Bergen County. All newequipment. 342-3544

DELICATESSEN h grocery w/warm beer license. Est. 16 yrs .Owner retiring. Price $7500,terms. Rent reas. 5 to 10 yr.lease obtainable. Call WH 5-8269from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

TAVERN - good location, Se-caucus. UN 5-9519 or 866-8874after 7 p.m.

MEAT MARKFT, frozen foods &groceries, good location Callafter 7 OL 3-5150

BUTCHER STORF, doing $3,000business weekly. Call UN 5-36417-8 p.m.

SHOE REPAIR SHOP for sale orrent. Est 30 yrs . , cheap 5607Bergenline av., West New York

863-9224

LUNCHEONETTE & PIZZA. Newstore, must sell , sickness. 8425Bergenline av..North Bergen.

UN 8-8529 after 5 p.m.

BEAUTIFY your home & addprotection with our (ron railing,fences and gates.

Jesco Iron CraftBroad Avenue Fair-view

WH 3-4545

Wanted To RentSMALL STORE

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2 ADULTS-mother & son, ivouldlike 4 rms. In Secaucus. $70-$80

867-9102 Call 9-10Ym

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Modern Agency Broker375 Bernard Place

Rldgefield 943-3332

Insurance

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Wart to know more? Call after•6 p.m. UN 6-7691 •

1 . W. Perez AgencyC>08 FiUmore PlaceWest New York

Roofing

Serving All North JerseyFREE ESTIMATES

<?n yourROOFING & SIDING

Suiters, Leaders & RepairsAlum. Storm Windows ,Doors

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ALUMINUM SIDING, SHINGLING& ROOFING. ALSO HOME MOD-ERNIZATION

DURCO CONTRACTING CO.S.X. Coughlin, Proprietor Est.in 1930. UN 5-2397

j RELIABLE roofing, gutters,lea-| ders & repairs. No charge forI inquiry. Repairs starting as lowI as $10 and up. 795-1726

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONSExperienced m a s o n s , carpen-te r s , plumbers, roofers, pain-ters . Reas. terms. Free estimateNo job too small Marlowe Co.,Inc. DF 3-0729 24 hrs.

MASONRYCONCRETF - SIDEWALKS ,CURBS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOSSTEPS, FLOORS. Free estimate

489-4562

COAL & OIL FURNACEScleaned332-7227. Call after 5 p.m

PaintingPAINTING, paper hanging, mu-rals , vynals, etc. Expert work.Reason., depend., courteous se r -vice. Free Est DU 5-8917

j INTERIOR & exterior painting.• Also paperhanging. Free est.i 868-3150

SMALL APPAREL STORE, nowIn operation in West New York.Stock & Fixtures, $1,500.

UN 3-2166

BEAUTIFUL STORE inWestfieldN.J. Equipped for d a i r y , deli-catessan or possible buicher.Must be seen to appreciate. Nodown payment for right party

UN 3-3285

FOR SALE-large, modem, airconditioned, beautifully fum.Boulevard East Beauty Salon-60th St., West New York Callafter 7 p.m OL 9-4785

PAINTING - inside & ou ts ide .Roofing & s i d i n g , Armstrongceilings, also papering, light car -pentry. Free estimates.

864-4779, 6-11 p.m.

M & M - Outside & inside paint-ing. Fire escape palming, reas-onable. Scaffold work, also ca r -pentry. Wall paper & sanitashung. Guaranteed, Insured.

UN 5-1444

Home ImprovementALL T fPES OF WOODEN fencesbuilt and repaired. Industrial orresidential. Call WH 1-0197

Free Estimates

HOME APPLIANCES RFPAIRFDfloor lamps, table lamps, tools,etc. Also window fans and flor-escent fixtures Will pick up &deliver • 865-3884

ALL KITCHEN CHAIRS NEEDUS. Recovered as low as $1.50.334 Essex St , Lodi ( By Mo-dells) DI 2-4607

ARCTIC refrigeration & washingmachine repairs & service. Allwork guaranteed.UN 3-7632 Secaucus

WF SPECIALI7F in artics, dor-mas & extensions. Modernizenow-pay later Easy bank terms.or FHA checks.

Call 777-3677

YARDS & CFLLARS cleaned,tree work, dump truckKelly 483-0743

Industrials For RentFAIRVIEW - 460 Kennedy DriveFor rent, shop 87 X 36; 14 ft.celling, completely aircondition.& sprinkler. Call 945-2960 or945-7136 or 943-4252

OFFICE SPACF avail, immed.furn. modern, plus receptionist.

653-2235

2 SECTION ARFA & private of-fice, completely decorated, 420sq. ft , heated h reason.

UN 9-0225 bet. 9 and 6

CLASSIFIEDSECTIONStore For Rent

STORE FOR RFNT - suitablefor office or light manufactur-ing, heated, 16 X 60. UN 4-4860after 5 p.m. Sam Vacirca,32548th St., Union City.

Industrials For Sale356 WESTS1DF AVF.,Jersey CityLuncheonette ! yp e res taurant .Doing good business. 5 day wk.from 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. Callafter 3 p.m435-4003 333-9439

Apartments For Rent

NORTH BERGEN - 3 cozy, mod-ern rooms. Heat, hot water, $75 :Ideal for couple or business wo-man. Residential. Near schoolsand churchesUN 6-3089 after 3 p.m

2 FAMILY- 4 rms., hot water,all conven., fine location.

UN 5-9767 after 1 p.m.

5 ROOMS, terrace, 2 family,carpeting, near schools & bus.Adults preferred. Fxcellent lo-cation, beautiful view.WH5-9169after 3 p.m.

559 ANDERSON AVE., 2 1/2rms , , luxury air condition, apart-mint. 100 ,̂ parking. Convenientto all transportation. 943-9.326

WEST NEW YORK-6007 Bergen-line av. Formerly the late Lucir-ruba Law Office. 4 rms. , fullyequipped. 863-4652 aft. 5 p.m.

3 ROOMS, large apt, for rent.Also furn if desired. 2 cabinets,1 handcarved; frigidaire Kelvin-ator; 2 conv. couches, also TV,high-fi, record player, console,etc. 943-8473

Help WantedKITCHEN HFLP-to open clamsMust have own transportation.Strictly nightwork. For interviewcall in person at The Edge rest . ,127 Bergen Blvd., Fairviewafter3 p.m. Closed_on Tuesdays.

Rate ScheduleTO PLACE CLASSIFIED AD

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

Mail Copy For Advertising To Buy-Mart Classified,155 Broad Avenue, Fairview, N. J. Include nameand address and phone number and frequency ofadvertising.

NAME

ADDRESS

TIMES PHONE

a11iii

Page 10 Friday, April 30, 1965

SnitikHe*s There—He's Everywhere

A LOCAL political leader wasapproached by a young legalbeaver looking for advancement.The young m o u t h p i e c e wasadamant In his request. However,the oldtime. leader was doubtfullyabout this young man's integrity]^and he said: "Young man if youpromise solemnly that you willnot be tempted and steal whenyou get to the state capital, i l lsee what I can do for you and"try to help you get there." Theyoung man who had more sensein his diploma than in his headreplied with all the dignity of abeggar "Sir, I go to the capitalabsolutely unpledged, or I don'tgo at all " This remark not onlyfloored the boss but as he walked'up the steps of city hall hesoliloquized: "I'm sure thatboy would change the spelling onthis building to City H-A-U-L."

THE FORSYTMA was in bloom.The yellow bell-shaped flowersindicated early springtime. But,at this particualr house in a near-by community, the forsythla bushwas the mailbox for the butcherboy. He was In love with thelovely lady of the house and heleft the love notes in the bushes.She cherished the notes but tnerewas one drawback to this affairof the heart. The lovely onewas marrled~ and her husbandwas paying the meat bills. Thebutcher boy is pleased with hisaccomplishments. But he hasbetter beware because the hus-band is now interested in garden-ing and he is. planning to trimthe forsythla bush. He will surelyfind those billets doux and thebutcher boy will then be minceme3t. Let this warning suffice -stick to your cold cuts and for-get the hot romance butcher boy.

MEMORIAL -In London, England,Mrs. Roslna Hardy, a wealthy63-year-old widow, left $56000in her will to build a memorial"in m e m o r y of my cat,Dritterling " When alive Mrs.Hardy build a three room cathouse for her pet and had it com-pletely furnished. Her pet wouldonly eat the best calves liver andfresh fish. Actually, the pussyis 111 ever since the widow passedon and It looks as though thememorial will not be ready intime for the pussy before It takesits final catnip. Believeitornot,tfie catnip was a nip of the bestimported brandy. Talk aboutleading a dog's life. In this case,it was better to meow through life.

Lost- - In C h i c a g o ' s Loop,Antanas Barzdaitis, 77, walked upto a policeman and asked to betaken home - but he didn't knowwhere home was. He was carry-ing two loaves of bread, a WorldWar I draft card and $5,339 incash in his pockets. He toldthe .cops a half a loaf is betterthan none and he would give theloaf and a half away if they foundhis house for him. .As for thecash; he said he carried that justfor an emergency such as this.If it is carfare, his home couldalmost be on the moon 'cause thatdough could carry him a lot ofmiles

THE FATHER was complainingthat this "young fellow" comeshere almost every night. The'icKher opined that it was better

tliat they-thekids-usetheparlourInstead of the park bench.Finally, when the.old man wasabour to squawk, the young suitorapproached him and said: "Sir,:••'[•' daughter has promised to be

" The old man looked

Diamonds

at him and sneered: 'It's yourown fault - what else did youexpect after hanging around herenight after night?"

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Agency for OMMW .... * • WorUs Mart Wmtol WmA

HE'S A shoeshine kid. Yet, heis more than that. After hepolishes the shoes, especially ofthose under the weather, there isalways something missing. No-body but nobody suspects the kid.He is so young looking and hassuch an honest face. However,he is far from a kid. He is ayoung midget and is well trainedin the art of going through thepockets of his drunken customersLast, week an alert tavern owner

caugnt on to the act and warnedthe kid '*eep out,"~ How didhe know? Well, this bartenderused to be with a carnival andremembered the midget with thesleight of hand tricks. He wasrun off the midway from hishabttof keeping his hands warm inother people's pockets. This ishow he got the shoeshine kididea.,But now he is moving togreener pastures. No more shinesin these parts.

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• Built-in hot water unit makes the purchase; ofa hot water heater unnecessary, ensures aOthe hot water you need—when yon need itl

Carries a factory registered 20 YEAR BOILER GUARANTEE.*

FOR FREE HEATING SURVEY and ESTIMATE-PHONE

HAROLD M. STUHRMANN & SONSPlumbing and Heating Air Conditioning228—78tti ST., NORTH BERGEN, N.J. • 868-0313

m&

Page 12 Friday, April 30, 1965Hofeokea Pictorial

5SBS3SSSS SsSSSSSSSSSSS 88888888®!

IF you CAHE

HOBOKEN"YOUR

VOTE COUNT!ON MAY 11th, 1965

VOTE FOR

FOR MAYORVote for One

Louis

DE PASCALE

19 20 21

FOR COUNOLMAN-AT-LARGEVote for Three

Raymond G.

CLYONSBernard J.

SCRIVANIIf Yw Can Afetat HatafcM

PaldforbyJotaJ.Grogan, ;Campaign Manager