1950-06-16

EDITORIAL
• AT LAST—CONGRESS MOVES
Wins they fail to see any action on the part of their
•tat* or national governmeuts, citizens wto kftvt en>
to them their welfare and that of their famllie*,
efed save also entrusted them with all their worldly |*oper»
ty, lot* faith in their governments, partievlafly If it is the
government that is concerned. When thu take*
~fKTconaitio&
u h
existed here, because Congress has been sitting on its basds
so far a* the serious local condition as the result of Use May
Swth explosion is concerned. ,
It would seem that Congress having been informsd
stoat the disaster, as the rest of the country was, should
til* immediately made plans for local rehei mad followed
this up with the necessary emerges** ksgiitatsoei and an
iovestifttikm which would be a resd one, and not in the
class with the farcical Coast Guard probe, which has bee*
going on for a long time, and got nowhere. —
irking to think ta*t since tht SM4
TUB lOOTH AMBOY GRBBN FRIDAY, JUNE 16,1866
St farys Gmmar
Scsod Graduated
78 Students
At Exercises Sunday
Afternoon At Sacred
Heart Auditorium
'there were atventjr-elfbt
tors In the class wtassh
graduated Iron BL Mary's
ransnar JB^crxK>l at exorcises
hot* Smdaar aftsotoa In the
Sacred Heart parish sasUtorhtm.
The re. Rev. ataar. Mwavi H.
1L C. Chinch
sv Hie
It was particularly irking to see a recent photograph
of Ooegressman Eaton, who while not the representative
of our Congressional District, but a resident and representathra
of an adjoining district, standing with a group of
ht she
nounoed fef the
The
of ft*. Mirfs
the «*
"war!'we*nave"been told of conditions to Europe, wlmwjMsi
Wtisi people had wiecked Home*,"iM' Were" living mSSF
unhealthy and dangerous coaditioas, which required ls>
mediate relief, to which the liberal citizens of our dty contributed
willingly and generously, and for which miltons
of their tax dollars were spent, and yet when a simistr^sttuationcame
abtfut in this city, it was necessary for Csmnoa,
local people to set up their own committee to go to Washdaffy.
George Bryan DaJy. Martin Jo-
Tbomas John r>o-
fcaney, Jotaa Sdward
Downs,
Hackett,
sett, Marion Catherine Hoi too.
Stanley
Mary Theresa Jaruslelfwci. Joseph
Stephen Kaprsns. Mary WiL
ma Krauss, Charles Raymond
Kelly, Pttricta Mary I*uer.
Cstthertoe Elisabeth Leonard.
Constance Leonard. Jceeph Ray-
Bond Lotkowks, Adam Bernard
Lovely, Msreetis Mark McCatae,
Mar*
as4eito MaMk, Thonsa* Vteesnt
RKSOLUT1ON
Doyle, James Francis Murray.
lOertrud* Lois Newman. Thomas
>eeph Noble. Donald David O*-
Qumlan,
Aim Me. ^^ «m >rMi
e^ae^BT s^ si ^sssjsjesfejra^ ^^^^ ^^
Brttt. Ann Marie
Barry
Oooling,
Robert
William
for tfce rattaf of a foreigA conutry. Probably the Congreat- ckrth.
Mary Rectoa FaireU, Marianne
dkint know where the place was to which the money
Rose Fttejereid. Marram Flan-
'Was bring sent, but he should know where South Amboy is,
since he lives so close to it. However, we haven't heard a I William John Fuller. Patricia
single word from him about our plight.
What has taken place so far as Congress is concerned.
convince us that since we are citizens of the United
States and not of some foreign country, we cannot expect
tbe kind of aid we would receive if we lived outside the
United SUtes, and therefore, we will have to fight aud
fight hard for the action from Congress we deserve, and
- hflivea right to expect.
Bvtry single person in South Amboy must get into
the fight, for their own preservation. Our first step must
be to exert ''pressure'* methods on Congress by writing
letters and sending telegrams to our Congressmen in Washington.
The days of patient waiting and hoping that the
next day will bring action from Washington are over. We
must present a united front and a belligerent attitute, from
here on out. And we must not forget what is taking place
now and the lack of any CongxessionaL action since May 19th,
wtai we go to the polls at the next election, and the elections
to come.
... WsUTB YOUR. CONGRESSMAN ANI> ©EMAND
ACTION. DO IT NOW — TOMORROW MAY BE TOO
Jaaloe Qerethty. Patricia Clara
OUadort. Donald Fnaote
Gerald Anthoor Oo
JaoMt Feol Orarer, Robert Oer-
ywrtcfc OTooK Pitada
wattem Qsoifs Rsa. the
Suntran. Flo.
Tasfart, Carol
"Mary Tier,
Theresa'
Arthur
Ricrjard Warga Helen
Catherine Yablonkky and Joan
Ann Zuspan.
«
Ways te>
a close-grained wood that
does Dot require a paste nUer. It
can best be given s mahogany or
walnut color with a penetrating
stafav While It Is often given a
natural finish with s gloss or dull
varnish, a lacquer or a wax. It sup*
piles en excellent best for enamel
and may also be bleached.
WITTt Yew Ceswreaasnan —
Urging ExplBaieei ACTION!
it is felt tliat Ike
o» eVF eesn*
largely
•f May It.
_ tm_ ike
nie¥ a tra«ie teU
aria* about the reimte
eeir ettjr, and all
ef Ha eJUaene fer all penenal in.
and preaerty lose; and neby
every agency of
atase and nwn^eipal
la prevent n reenr.
ef snch a. catastrophe.
8OUTH AMBOY DISASTER
COMTTTEE
Carrets !»r Salad
Fresh carrots are an excellent addition
to a salad, in terms of color,
flavor, texture, and food value."
Left-Over Praits
Left-over fruits may be used to
add a fresh, new touch to meals by'
adding them to muffins.
ITE
Urging
for something to
serce on tbt
Year Congressman —
ACTION!
-:
SayreWDeJ.CC
Dim For Local
Relief Closes Tonight
Week Long Event To
Terminate With Rally
the first civic activity
the new Junior Chamber of
soft ball
game. Two local girls; Dorothy
MlgUn and Dcretta Pavich wiK
prooent a pantosnjme on popular
songs, end there will be an at
Mbitlon by tne tnrlrtere of the
OayreviUe High School Band
Music will be furnished by the
Jtelrose Ptfe, Dram and Bugle
Corps*
Vbtjfik Xtantne Is chairman of
the dommlttee assisted by Bar.
,.iWB,
Edwin Roglnakt t Joseph Kulaa,
president of the Chamber, and
M Laettl
— >V
The proportion of the American
populstioh that graduated from cot*
lege trebled between the two world
wars, rielng from 1.1 per cent to
S per cent.
. L-*w
Healthy growing plants
water tale the air.
win
Mi •
We always have on hand just the
right kind of pastry for such an occasion,
and we're always ready to
make suggestions. __„__
• V
Lou's Pastry Stop
115 So. Broadway
Telephone 1620