1944-09-08

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PAGE FOUR THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. <strong>1944</strong> THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN Established 188* Published every Friday by THE SOUTH AMBOY PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inn M. C. Bloodgood, Editor J. E. Coogan, Business Manager Entered M Second Claw Matter at the South Amboy Post Office Unêr the Act of Mai^h S. 1879 SubacrljJtlon Rate\^ 92.00 per Year. Five Cents per Ctfpy, advcrttjfijt beyond the cost of space occupied by the error. beeij poinl COal. A NEW DAY FOR COAL industry, including its employed and owners, has, ore maligned, and less appreciated, from the stand] its importance to every home in the land, than h It is an activity which fa so important that it has his year the danger of fl>e Is greater than normal f the manpower shortage. Forest protection agenlost many of their trained ".smoke chatters" and can count on iarge number* of men id combat conions. Last year in the single state of California, fires ibered areas, water sheds, and grain fields swept thru . Niiw out of ten were man made and therefore Such fires do irreparable damage to the war 'They destroy fatural resources that only timcKcan . Where standing timW has been wiped out, tm^ hundreds of years. »m now until the ftrst aoaking fall rains, efforts to fire should be redoubled. Extreme care should be burning trash. Every cigarette butt should be com- ly extlnfruinhed. Extreme caution should govern the ' matches. are stiff penalties for failure te observe aetvenmetsures during the Are season. But ere^ft unless the public wholeheartedly cooporatti ition authorities. In moat i it who HUIU a fue Utonigh He may wreak . He are to viituilly taken for granted by a nation which depends coal unconsciously as it does on air and water. x order to remedy this condition, the bituminous co mit operators a year ago started to make available fac coal Through advertising columns, its story h-^ beet) to an audience exceeding 350,000,006 readers dur- \ th Si year. An improvement in industry morale has I iM1|LJ4 'ft helps any man'or any industry to read that heV^ good job, instead of continually hearing how bach/ incompetent he is. i\ I public is interested in a progressive industry—iK ts in operating metaads and advantages to em- pk>y< the public understands an industry and its probbe more able to help solve difficulties fairly, they arise. ' - : "-^ j of fresh, clean air, explosion proof electric locomotives for leûpdeground where a spark might mean disaster, huge ling nâchines and conveyors—all these have taken fetich thfCJSaiard and a good deal of the backrbreaking out of " _",;U''.:• ^ inrnn rnal i« Hning a fine job fn nwfcmy Icnow, the important part coal and the coal miner plafinthe natioikfc economy. This record speaks well for thVfuture and its ability to supply the needs of the nation^ BE CAREFUL withering late summer sun, the danger boca cics 7 Back of each story of shortage there Is, another story of abundance—a' story of unprecedented output by private "'ft'flttttry to help" win the wai.—Soîtris^wj^ )c$al. And beof this other story, victory is withft EXCUSE, PLEASE\ of «arm i *$e' crammed to the'roof Irresponsible spokesmen for labor a( man-hours lost through strikes in ternj > the striking workers only. The hypocj revealed during.the Philadelphia measure ie time lost eir method ?(^trike. In a William H. "It involves ransit Comtranspor ui in mnny millione mmnr pememi •hotiW Uke Ume to think alxnit A fflt>RY Of fehn Kmbit, whose name is familiar to millions of listeners, recently bmtfaaai a story about coal Hurt interlude la MM ajaenvy andtgUoca or voiwd tar otffeiaidot. la|ajpn I • " If A < 'Mlitt utar of eoml In Tw mi yaafu-aunVimt to maa« thtf earth fmrr ftrtie* a' it "America caa Uke hen w have r cnotifh to limt tt*r thnw or four i» iaminHini. it ha« an If wftf» 10 rwr
Personals THE SOUTH AMBOY CITIZEN y Pearson *$fonfiay To erick Poetscfc with the commander, until they are dismissed. "Although when mobilized in The Misses Lorraine and Avis such instance, civilian defense \ Duftord of Bayview Manor spent forces a* under the Jurisdiction the week-end visiting at Hanover, of the chief municipal officer, New Hampshire;. the chief of police, or other des- >'. •, • • ignated authority, this office sug- Uyttaday. at• 4:00 o'clock, Age/it John J. Andrejawskl of gests th£t-the_p«opl»- be afforded MeProSc" eProSc" Is* enfofIftT ^l ^lus annual DSrotny Pearson, daughter l every opportunity to ejfcress their vacation from duties at the local Mrs. George Pearson, fe?lings and to give vnt to tyieir office of the Railway Expres. e the' enthusiasm withod|tînterference • .* * Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ouh> with those in autqpnty so Ions a* ther and son Albert, of Buffalk there is no injury v^ persons/ or N. Y., have returned home after damage to property. (Hi spending a few days with their "If the personnel vilian de- daughter, Mrs. Thomas A. Weber, fense protective are to be and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Weber of mobilized automata upon the Second street. announcement of rmany's sur- A render, the fact she? d be liberal- CIVILIAN DEFENSE ly publicized among enaecounell personnel in ad Defense FORBIDS SIREN USE personnel should be minded that IN PEACE CJBLEB'N. while on duty y must wear [iss . (Continued From Page 1) their armbands fcr< identification.' bri V have asked the cooperation of The Office of Civilian Defense EARTH TREMOI Director suggests that Local De- WERE FELT HJ fense Council chairmeni contact TUESDAY mayors or chief executives of their municipalities, to determine Many local lidents were, if the service of civilian defense awakened at 12:*Â. M. TuesVla* personnel is deaired. and in what by an earth tremor Vhich was felt civilian defense forces just as they generally along thejfeastern aeaV have done in the past in prepara- board from Cana< as far south tion for any posible emergency. as Delaware, lthough walls manner and to what extent. were set shiver^ New York "If civilian defense protective City and other of the Met- forces are to cooperate,, .AU such ropolitan section, the tremore protective personnel, , including here were not as iolent as in air raid wardens, auxiliary police, other sections. auxiliary firemen and perhaps It was felt as west as Toledo rescue or first aid squads should and Cleveland it was gefter be notified In advance to report ally reported tha\only to their regular posts of dut, immediately upon learning Germany's surrender. Clvjim6 defense personnel should on duty under the chi»* 1 , bride of Frederick of Mr. and Mrs. John The ceremony was perthe R«v. flarry S. Weyr of Christ Church. , given in marriage by &}er, wore a gown of whit* ,'vand starched mussoline de a long veil falling from of orange blossoms, was -fn heart-shaped Irish point and she carried a Colonial let of roses and baby's breath Ruth Pearson, sister of the as maid of honor, wore law file taffeta, with bustle, and t length sleeves, and a finveil with a tiara of clusd net, and carried a nosegay s and snapdragons, of the bridesmaids, Norma n and Jeannette Dunbar. gowns of aqua file taffeta, bustle, and finger-tip veils ten. They carried bouquets rases and blue delphinium. The other two bridesmaids, twin slfhas of the brktifc. Grace and IrtnA PearaJn, wore rikaiae file taffeta WUh flnker-tip veils, to r*^ and •anicj HnTiiiHP r:ji * rari " of the but ^01 the ushers were Thomas Ryan of this city and John Bailey, Jr.. of h's fement was ac- Sayreville, nephews of the bx-ide- ied by tj distant rumble, croom. on o|kas of^lrrtrnder: ttilch gave early The bride's mother wore a gown officer or ] irtpfeesion that here might have of gray with black accessories, and police, in cooperation [been an explosion\n this section. a corsage of red roses, and the bridegroom's mother wore African black crepe with a corsage at r«d roses. Following the ceremony, a reception v.as held nt the bride's h;>me. After the honeymoon, the bridegroom will report to Oulfport. Mississippi, where he Is statipned with the U 8. Army. I i nn ABBATIELLO MEAT MA Af 123 SOUTH STEVENS has been CLOSED PERMAN cause of lack of help. I We thank you for your patronajje duri twffitjr-ftve ymrn, and trust that our fri continue. fc • *• 9 James Abbatiello, Proi 12.1 South Strvenw Avenue • • * * , the past Iship will WANTED Women, Boys anautris To Work OB Ahw Girl* tor tjlrt Wock. tmt tMiHv Work —
Page 1 and 2: I Vol. 62—No. 30 SOUTH AMBOY, NEW
Page 3: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 THE SOUTH
Page 7 and 8: FRIDAY, SI 8, 1944 TJIES01tJTH AMBO
Page 9 and 10: AY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 THE SOUTH AMB
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1944-09-08

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