Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-31

III cefa nnt ,h ahg 20 1ot - ssW inlet to, .srn
and eficient. school OF ceramics should
be established at Rutgers College, be-
cause the young men who are con-
sidering entering the clay industry
must lave n chemical and technical
knowledge to succeed. The associa-
ton Is planning to apply to the state
legislature for an appropriation of
sufficient funds to establish a suitable
school OF ceramics at the State Col
iege.
State Senator Thomas Brown was
the next speaker and he said that
there was nothing OF greater interest
TO mankind than the development of
the clay industry and thai the course
OF the clay manufacturers Is one of
diversification and dissolution. Sena-
tor Brown said that the PROCESS of
mau or the source OF ability goes
hand in hand with his intelligence
and that the development OF the In
dustry has been brought about by the
ability and ingenuity of man n has
been a marvellous benefit to mankind
in general. Senator Brown remarked
That one minute should not be vast
ed In furthering the clay industry
and what is needed is education along
those lines
Mr.. Brown declared that the posi-
bilities of the industry here should
stimulate those in the industry now
TO have an institution where the prin-
pie of ceramics would be taught,
second to none in the state. lie de-
clared that there was only one rea-
son that the state had not done any
thing in regard to the establishment
of "A school in this county and that IL
because the ease. which has a good
argument. has not been advanced or
stated and that the state house should
be atormed and governor appealed to
for an appropriation for development
of a suitable ceramics school.
Thu following resolution Was then
proposed and unanimously adopted.
''That il is the ~concensus Of opinion
of the members of his association
that the state should aid financially
the ceramics department of Rutgers
College for the scientific development
OF the ceramic industry and all mem
beers pledge themselves TO help in
procuring such aid"
Comfy Prosecutor joseph T.,
Stricken was then called on to make
O few remark and he touched slight
IL on the composition OF clay. its
qualities of Elasticity and tenacity.
He said that n great advance In indus
Try had been made right in this Sec
tioa of the state. especially along lines
of clay industry. He also declared
that the gradual development and ad-
vancement OF the American men had
made possible great progress in this
country along technical AMI ~scinetiie
lines. Mr.. Stricken spoke about IN,
realization OF the employer and this
employed and hat the employers
have u great duty To perform M I'll:
not 10 be indifferent TO the men work.
Ing for them. Treat them as Aemrl,
cans and teach them Americanism
thus making good friends out oi
them as well as good employees. he
said.
AssembIyman Andrew ]. Wight
made a few remarks and said thai
the words OF the other speakers had
try is really doing and what IL mean.
brought To mind what the clay indus
10 the county. He said that there wa:
one thing against the appropriation
OF money for Rutgers and hat was
that all Princeton men would looh
f~rowningly upon any suggestions
pade Tor an Appropriation 10 the col
1ege in the county seat.
Mr.. Wight assured the men that
anything that came before the state
legislature which appeared all right
WI. ave his hearty support.
Among those present Were:
r.. D.. Clare. Ernest Dabbe. c. f
Dalrymple ". W. Main. Angus
Ssondt. John Pfeif.ar. Andrew Wight
r. II. Valentine. Thomas Brown. l.
II. MeH0se. G.. H.. Brown. NJ. NJ. Me
Hose. Abel Hanson. j. f. Stricken. C
W. Crane. p. c. Bueehner, +. NJ
Crossman. +. d. Hahn. f. F. Anness
.. r.. Ryan. X. r. Grace. r.. III. Min,
ton. Fred r. Whitaker. O.. w. Yalen.
tinc. Alfred T. Ken. X. ". Rue. C. ID
BoTnton. c. IT. De Voc. H. y. Kock