The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1948-03-31

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VOL. 24—No.-2&
NORTH -GANTON, OHIO,- WEDNESDAY. MARCH" 31, 1948*-™
6c-PE]KCOPY
Tlie Village
Council Merit
At the last meeting of the iNorth
Canton Village Council James Ashbaugh   was   appointed  as   a   new*
member of The Volunteer Fire Department.
Among the topics of discussion
was parking meters for North Can- '
ton. This matter, has been referred
to the Safety Couneil for further
consideration. j
Several   weeks    ago   a   Village'
Planning Commission was appoint-!
ed. Glenn Boettler, chairman, will'
be   assisted   by Milo   Bixler   and
Claron   Greenho. |
At the present.time the Council [
is working on a "revision   of   The
Plumbing Code.
Equally—A Fact
**
What is meant by the doctrine of human equality is likely
to be misunderstood or misrepresented. Thus, Mr. Westbrook
Pegler., in the NEW YORK JOURNAL-AMERICAN, wrote
the following: "Offhand I can think of no more hypocritical
fraud on the people of the United States than the self-inflic-
,^_ ted doctrine of equality among and between mankind. Not
*t£ one person in a million believes in this. Even those few who
do. so believe qualify their attitude with elaborate explanatory
notes However, it does not follow that even these subscribers believe in universal equality of persons, the dirty and
the clean, the lazy and the diligent, and so forth."
Essentially cynical, even impudent, as this remark is, we
may disregard the motive which prompted it and proceed to
set the record straight.
In the first place, the principle of human equality has nothing to do with whether a man is clean or dirty, brave or
cowardly, educated or ignorant. It goes deeper than that.
Human equality is a truth whose origin is in nature—decreed
by nature's God. Our forefathers knew this. "All men are
created equal," they wrote in the Declaration of Independence
—equal in their souls—equal in the kind of life which is
theirs as men—equal in that which makes them all members
of the human family—wherever they may be, whatever they
may be by race, religion, or color. The same rational soul, the
same life which is common to man, and only to man, is the
equal possession of ail—white and colored, Catholic and Protestant, Jew and Gentile, rich and poor, educated and ignorant, virtuous and wicked, clean and dirty .
In the second place, human equality means that men are so
made that they possess - eights—and possess them equally.
'Our forefathers knew that. All men "are endowed by their
certain inalienable rights," they wrote in the Declaration .of
IfMiependenCet'Th^rig'lit' id spealc, prnn%wbfsMp, love," marry,
beget, rear and educate children are rights which belong to
men because of what they are by creation and nature—without any referenee whatever to their race, religion, or color.
They may use their rights for good or evil ends. But that has
nothing to do with the primary fact that they have them—
and need them to fulfill their duties, develop their talents,
and express the life of their souls. And this by definition is
true of men as such regardless of anything else—regardless
of cleanliness or dirtiness—goodness or wickedness—bravery
or cowardice.
In the third place human equality means that all men are
bom equally free. Our forefathers knew that. "All men are
by nature equally free and independent," they wrote in the
Virginia Bill of Rights. No man is bom a slave. Society, disregarding the free state in which men are born, may by force
make slaves of some—and so deny that freedom in which all
are equally bom. But what society does in no way changes the
facts of nature. It may disregard them to its peril—but it
cannot change them. When men are wise and virtuous they
study to make the ways.of society conform with the facts of
man's nature. They do not try to force man to conform to a
society which, by its laws and institutions, violates man's
nature. They make society serve the needs of all men. They
create a society for man. That's what we are seeking to do
in America.
The Tap Root Of Freedom
There is only one basic difference between the American
system of government and the governments of those eoiin-
tries- suffering" from varying degrees of dictatorship. That
difference is the right, protected by law, of private ownership
of property. Private property is the tap root of freedom.
It is impossible to 'abolish private ownership of property for
some without ultimately destroying it for all. And once it has
been., destroyed, a central-government becomes boss for the
simple-reason that it is the sole employer and sole property
owner.
Oppression follows automatically when a people, stripped of
property, must"rely blindly on a government run with a free
rein by men who need no longer recognize antitrust laws,
labor unions, or anything else-r-men who can abandon the
constitutional trappings of a free country because they are
bigger than the law by right of might.
Total control is. always the dream of ruthless men. The
ultimate in total control is to,tal government,. The one thing
standing in the path of total government iri the United States
is the private ownership of property vested in millions of
American citizens. It must ever remain so.
Fits
Passed Away March
Mr. William P. Fischer, 54,
manufacturer of lime products and
chicken feed and active in club and
veterans circles, died Friday,
March 26, at 7:30 p. m. in the
Cleveland Clinic Hospital of acute
lymphatic leukemia from iwhich he.
had suffered for the last four
weeks. I
A native of Pittsburgh, Mr. Fischer had lived in Greentown 481
years, where in 1959 he began the
manufacture of lime products and
later of Grey Grit Chicken Feed. A
veteran of World War I, he was a
past comander of Greentown American Legion, .member of its administrative committee and a member of the 332nd Infantry Association. He was a 32nd degree Mason,
and a member of Scottish Rite, McKinley Lodge in Canton, Al Koran
Shrine in Cleveland. Nazir Grotto
in Canton, and Knights Templars.
Mr. Fischer leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Jean Shelly of the home;
three sisters, Mrs. Anne Arges of
Fresno, California, Mrs. Catherine
Barrett of Canton, and Mrs. May
Givens of North Canton: a brother,
Herman Fischer of North Canton,
and two grandchildren.
Services were held at Myers Fun- i
neral Home Monday, March 29, atj
2 p. va. with Rev. George R. Sweeney in charge. Burial was made in
Greentown Cemetery, with- full
military rites.
WASHINGTON, D. C—SOUNDPHOTO—Secretary of Defense Forrestal asked congress to back' a
program "to avert war" by adding 349,500 officers and men to the armed forces at a cost of three
billion dollars. Forrestal and the chiefs of the armed forces appeared before the Senate Armed Services Committee to plead the case for a "balanced strength in manpower"—on the. ground, sea, and in
the air. Left to right, seated: Secretaries James Forrestal, of Defense; Kenneth Royall, of the army;
John L. Sullivan, of the Navy,' and W. Stuart Symington, of the Air Force. Left to right, rear;
General Carl Spaatz, Air Force Qhief of Staff; General Omar N. Bradley, Army Chief of Staff, and
Admiral Lewis E. Denfield, Chief of Naval Operations.
Hoewer 6@B Calibrates Rtifey Jubilee
vv
n mim
The
M*JsT©ltar
@r Of Gwsotj
3*
Prof. Walter Crewson will be
guest speaker when the North Can
ton Parent Teachers Association
meet at 7:30* p. m. on Tuesday
April 6th, m the High School.
Prof. Creiwson, who is superintendent of. Schools in Barberton
will speak ,on "World Understanding." Mrs.' Paige's second graders
will be in charge of the devotions.
The business .meeting conducted
by Mrs. Ernest Lancashire will consist of the election of officers. Music will be supplied by the high
school orchestra under the direction
of Mr. U. O. Seppelin.
%Tax Dodging
"The Tennessee Valley Authority shows-.in-its annual report'for 1946.-total .revenue from- power operatiq_ti&<_ $35,264,.-
545VTotal amoiinfcjaid-in lieu of taxes on power .operations is
listed as $1,992,256-
"Compared with these figures .the annual report for South-
western Gas & Electric Company shows total revenue for
' 1946 was $10,665,216. Total tax paymets by the company hi
1946 were $2,456,180. -.._-'.»
"In other words, with less than one-third of the total gross
'revenue of-TVA; ^Southwestern* still paid pver a half-million
dollars more in taxes'. Stated in still another way, the government lost over $8,000,000 by reason of the fact that TVA does
not pay taxes on the same basis as Southwestern-Gas ■& EJec-
''**"PuUn still another-way, the people of theiTMted States
'■\,i.A tn nay $8.00G,000 more in taxes in 1946 than they would
E*L*sd_ Wf* TV^- Kad been taxed the sameras business
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Broken Water
Une Cuts Service
The northwest section of North
Canton was without .water from
Wednesday night until 9:15. p. m.
Friday- evening, while workman* labored to mend- the breaks- in the
line.
First discovered sometime late
Wednesday ., evening . when late
show goers were going home, workman labored1 all night to repair the
break on West Maple Street, -at
Parkview street, only to have the
line break at West Maple and. Lindy Lane when the'water was turned into: .the line.   .   , ., ..
n and .women of The
Hoover Company have extended an-
invitation to all the people of this:
community to visit the North Canton Plant on the morning and afternoon of Thursday, April 1st and
the morning, afternoon and evening of Friday, April 2nd to see how
the Hoover Cleaner is made.
Guided tours, which started on
Monday and Tuesday for the employees themselves and their
friends and r.ext-door-neighbors,
give everyone v/ho visit an opportunity to see a complete picture of
the production processes.
The morning tours start at the
mam gate from 8 to 9-;00 -a. m.,
afternoon tours start from 1 to 2
p. m. and eveninf tours start from
7 to 8:00 p. m. The tours require
about two hours.
Wednesday evening, March 31st
members of civic and professional
groups- and friends will visit th3
plant.
A most attractive folder and a
booklet of "Household Helps by
Hoover" is given to each visitor at
the plant.
During the tours the hundreds of
^visitors of each session learn that:
One out of every eight factory
employees is an inspector, constantly examining Hoover products
to make sure they are perfect.
The plant employs approximately 2700 in the factory, 390 in
the office and 150 in the Engineering Research Department for a total of approximately 3300.
More than 2500 Cleaners are produced every day. On a second shift
basis, this means THREE
CLEANERS A MINUTE.
The new conveyor system which
■has just been installed is approximately. 2V2 miles long and each
conveyor carries from four to eight
hours supply of parts.
Besides making die ..castings for
Hoover products, the company also
makes die castings commercially
and produces 89.700 castings per
day.
W_ W, Peweli
fit
a
W. W. Powell, dirfector of sales
education fo£ The Hoover Co. and
president of' the National Society
of Sales Training Executives, will
be main speaker at the evening
session of the first round table on.
visual methods at. the,.University
of Akron, April 20. He iwill address
sales ,and training, executives and
college educators on training given
statesmen before1 they are permitted
to make calls.
The Hoover Comoany orodtices
478.00 lbs of aluminum castings
per month; 220,000 lbs of zinc castings and uses over one million lbs
of metal a month.
Over 10-^. million feet of cleaner
cord are required for a years production for tha Hoover Cleaner,
enough to circle the earth.
There are 70,000 separate and
distinct ©Derations in making and
servicing a Hoover Cleaner, of
which approximately 1200 are on
Model 23.
The tours start from the executive garages in the open area at
the gate, where attractive nhoto-
.^-raphs- ol Hoover employee -activities such as, Annual" Outing, Pic-
, nics, 25 Year Service pictures and
other events on the recreational
program are displayed.
The Open House at The Hoover
Company is the first event of a nation-wide celebration of the 40th
Anniversary of the company which
was. founded here in a small corner of the Hoover saddlery plant
in the summer of 1908.
The Hoover Company now has
plans under way for the construction of an addition to the North
Canton Plant to be started this
spring. It will be a brick building,
two stories in. height iwith a floor
space approximately 12,000 feet
and will provide storage space for
finished cleaners and a loading
area iand dock from which all outgoing shipments will be handled.
These new facilities will relieve
present frequent congestion in the
plant courtyards. The location of
the new building is indicated on the
plant layout to the right.
'In addition to the investment 111
these factory buildings, each" new
structure and each added wing has
meant the installation of new and
costly machinery essential- to increased production.
'The manufacturing facilities  of
the company now reDresent an investment of about $6,000 tier em-
' ployee.
LESTER RINEHART, NEW
OPTIMISTS PRESIDENT
The North - Canton Optimists
Club will hold installation of .Officers when they-'meet in-The -Building at 6:30 Thursday evening. Dr.
Ehlers, arid. Mr.- L.'L.-Morrison will
be fhe" installing officers. A
Mr. Lester Rihehaart twiE) be installed as the new 1948 president;
Sherwood?- Snyder is the.,n«w vice
fiaUery lo prasem
Crews® Enlargement by Forestry Dept
The tittle "Art Gallery of the North Canton Library will
present Photo Crome Enlarg-ements-by the Ohio. Division of
the Forestry Department, during5 the first two weeks of April.
The'Gallery will be closed for the last two weeks in April to
houseclean and prepare for the May Art Show.
Materials in the cases will be placed there by the Ohio Experiment Station from Wooster.
Artists wishing to enter their
work in the -North Canton Show
are urged not, to enter it in the
Canton Shaw first, as rejected
work from the Canton Show will be
too late to enter m North Canton's
May Show.
• All artists who entered in last
i year's show have been, invited to
enter their work in this year's
show. As the entry list is not ut>
to date some artists may have been
overlooked and if so they are urged, to contact Mr. R. L. Rainey of
North- Canton who is in charge of
this, year's show.
Mr: Hugh Olmes, director of the
Canton Art Institute will be the
judge of the May Show at the Little Art Gallery.
P. Beals Be-EIestid
President©? Play
Association on Mar
The Annual Public Meeting of
the North Canton Playground Association was held in the Community Building Tuesday, March 23,
with 25 members present. Meeting
was called _to order by President
Beals. Mr. Beals gave an ovitline of
the origin of the Association, purpose for which it was organized j
and manner in which it was financed. The terms of three of the Trus-1
tees of the Association expired and
Lester Braucher, Mrs. Robert Dively and George Twichler were
elected to fill these vacancies.
Milo Bixler. Membership Chair-
l_matj.___th.en gave a report, showing
312 memhers to date. Pauline Kolp
submitted the Treasurers report
for the Year. Mike. Waddell gave a
resume of activities for the past
year and plans for the Supervision
and Activities at the Various Playgrounds for the coming season.
Following the meeting of the Association, a meeting of the Official
Board was held at which time Election of Officers was held. Paul
Beals was re-elected as President,
Walter Bortz, V-President, Pauline
Kolp, Treasurer and Margaret
Bain, Secretary. The ^President announced that a meeting of the various Committees will be called at
an early date.
Glass B8ew@r To
Conduct Assembly
Seventeenth Annual Basketball
Tprnan;entAfYaMB0AApri!5«10 ?
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The 17th Annual County Basketball Tournament will bei
held'at the Central Y.M.C.A., April 5 - 10th, 1948. This will be
opefi to all teams that can qualify under the following divisions-:
Class "A"—Players of unlimited age. -,*..
Class "BB"—Players of ,-unlimit-
ed age who have not been playing
in Class "A" this season.   -
Class "B"—Players under 21!
years of age as of January 1, 1948.
Class "C"—Players under 19
years of age as of January 1, 1948.
Class "D"—Players under 17
years of age as of January 1, !1948.
Class "E"—Players under 16
years of age as of January 1, 1948.
"Midgets" — Players under 16
years of age weighing under 105
pounds.
The tournament is open to any
amateur clubs *5r teams composed
of residents of Stark County.
Miniature gold basketballs will
be presented to members of tha
winning teams in each class.
Entry blanks are available at
the Canton Central Y. M. C, A.,
Northeast Branch ■—• Y. M. C. A.,
North Canton Community Bldg.,
Massillon  and Alliance  Y.M.C.A.
Entries close with Ted Arnold or
Mel Carpenter, Central Y.M.C.A.
Monday, March 29.
Ralph Melville, Howell Glass
Blower, will present a very interesting program at the combined assembly of the Grade and High
School Students on Tuesday, April
6  at 9 a. m.
Mr. Melville will tell the history
of glass from the beginning to now
and how industry uses it today. He
blows plain glass tubes into the
shapes of birds, animals and vases.
Mr. Melville was at one time
teacher at the University of Washington. While he worked with 20th
Century Fox Film he created and
fashioned wigs and dresses of
glass. Among other things, Mr.
Melville has done some radio work.
•ire Chief Harry Mohler Urges
bine Ghe&k-Up ¥m Fire Haiard
Fire Chief Harry Mohler has issued a plea to all citizens
of North Canton and vicinity to cooperate in Spring- Clearr-Up
to safeguard the community against fire, accidents, disease
and to improve its appearance.
For the home'cheek'-up, the Chief suggests that householders: Get rid of all rubbish and papers in the attic, closets,
basement,  yard   and  garage.    Tie-|
aster Seals And The Job Ahead
Every Cttiiesis Support
While Easter Sunday marked the close of the current nation-wide Easter Seal sale for the benefit of crippled children
and adults, Dr. Basinger, chairman, of the local drive under
the sponsorship of the North Canton Rotary Club, urges
everyone who has not contributed to the fund to do so immediately.
He appealed to all citizens who have not purchased seals to
do so, that the "urgent needs of the
crippled people of Ohio may be met
during the coming year."
He cited cerebral palsied children
and persons afflicted with eoilepsy
as among the most neglected
groups for whom wider services
are needed.
Easter seal funds are used for
the physical care, therapy equipment, orthopedic devices, camping
and various services not provided
by any other agency.
Everywhere in Ohio handicapped
•shildrsn and,grown-uos harve needs -
which are met only partially or not
at all. Facilities in many areas are
non-existent or over-crowded. It
is not always known that certain
disabilities can be helped. Professional personnel with the necessary
special training is scarce. The limited funds available for services
must be spread too thin.
Particularly inadequate are services for the cerebral palsied and
the epileptic. Conservation of sight
and hearing and correction of
speech handicaps are in their infancy. Far too little is done to protect our children from the handicapping ravages of rheumatic
fever. These are only a few of the
areas in which effort, time and
money must-be expanded by the
private and public agencies concerned with the care of the physically handicapped.
With the help of the Easter Seal,
The Ohio Society for Crippled
Children will continue and expand
activities leading to better and
more widespread services. This
year again, an view of the record of
progress behind and the vast opportunity ahead, we believe the
people of Ohio will be most generous m their response, he stated.
Mrs. Frances Higgins, 29, of
near Aultman died in Mercy hospital of burns received when her
home was razed by fire, March 18.
Mrs. Higgins was critically injured in the 'early "morning blaze
which took the lives of her husband, Earl Sr., 47. and their 18-
month-old son, Charles Dennis
Higgins. Two-other children, Charlotte, 7, and Earl Jr., 6, died a few
hours later in Mercy Hospital.
Mrs. Higgins is survived by five
sisters, Mrs. Irene McCulty of
Sherman and Mrs. Evelyn Spencer,
Mrs. Rose Terwilligher, Mrs. Russell Allen and Miss Charlotte
Haught of Aultman.
Services were conducted Tuesday
March 30, at 2 p. m. in the M^e?3
parlors, Greentown, with Rev.   L.
f L. Kollar officiating.    Burial   was
made in Greentown Cemetery.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
TO MEET APRIL 8th v
The Women.'s- Missionary Society of The Zion Evangelical ahd
Reformed Church will ,meet in the
•presider-.t7aijr£ Ail_7 Geib, who was Social Rooms on Thursday, April
jre-elected',' _JyiIl7.be tha tisecretary- 8, at 7:30 p. m.
treasurer. " - '-;    '*• ^,.     . . Diverson of the evening will be
A business meeting will follcxw in sewing, f or Shadyside Hos-^tal. All
order "to.clear the slate .preparatory ladies- are -requested ito-«bnsig scis-
to. the nswzy^we.. \. <yty-- , ■,     _      gors and needles. - ,-_ * -.'■;' - , .w([
mmm
Adolfo Avila, 22, of R. D. 1, iwas
fined S5 and costs on a charge of
using expired - Michigan - licence
plfetes and $5. and costs on a no
driving permit «I»rgeia-Cairtcfn re**-
ceaitly.
Ralph Ramsire of R.F.D. 7, drew
a summons from Canton police on
a signal light>«harge.- ' • .-
W.C.T.U. INSTITUTE      - -
HlELD MONDAY, APRIL 5
The Stark County. W.C.T.-U. Institute will be heW in the-•Community Christian Church all day • on
Mlonday, April 5. Speakers of the
day will be Mrs. Lottie Rhiel of
Oknton, Mrs. M. E. Cossaboom and
Rev. Harold Eydng of Canton.
The musical "tjrqgraaij wijl consist
of Mrs. Richard Cochran and Mrs.
Clark Wehl singing a duet and Miss
Joane .Grove who will do a vocal
liiw^w.'TLjw^jT^J^sei^ed^.
them into bundles for salvage
Check stoves, furnaces and heating equipment. Have all repair
work done .now. See that floors under stoves are protected by metal,
bricks, or cement._Insulate all burnable material subject to heat radiated from stoves, furnaces and pipes. Empty hot ashes into metal containers. .Clean chimney and check
for cracks, loose mortar. Place metal screens in front of fireplace.
Place portable heaters so they can't
be knocked over.
Distribute enough ash trays in
convenient places for smokers. See
that matches are out of reach- of
young children and placed in safe
containers.
Check gas connections on portable heaters. Shut-off valves should
be located on pipe rubber tubing.
. .Never use -gasoline, benzine■ or
naptha for cleaning. Don't try to
Quicker, a sluggish fire by tiouring
on kerosene* It: may' easily flame
out of control.
Destroy , paint rags and oily
cleaning clothes or put them in a
metal container with a cover. Hang
very oily mops so that aircaa circulate through them.
Inspect all electric service cor.ds
and connections on lamps and appliances. Use only 15 ampere fuses
fflor household-' circuits." Never permit "Bridging" of burned-out fuses
with iwires or coins. Such practices^
remove all" protection against
"shorts" or overloading circuits.
Self-inspection guides prepared
by The National Fire .underwriters
.asceBow available..   _.    _
Western Reserve
3 i if Annua! Bog
The Western Reserve Kennel
Club will hold their 31st annual
Dbg Show in Cleveland at the Public Auditorium April 17 and 18.
This major dog show, an annual
spring event in Cleveland for more
than a generation, will, have dopes
of 75 different breeds, and from 36
different states totaling nearly
1,500 in number on display during
the "two day 'show.
^Many local dog fanciers are plan-
firing; .to   enter  their.dogs in the
show.
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
TO MEET FRIDAY
The Community Christian Woman's ]_^sionaryr-.Society-wili meet.
im the Qhu_g>£ on iWediiesdayi.- April*
7, at 7:30 p. in. The theme Of the'
meeting is ;, "Mornings i With The
Master" and chairman is Mrs.'jNell
Barry,
.. __r.___-.U---.
Jrs Bed 0f©§4
The North Canton Junior Red
Cross collected a total of $144.21
by selling Easter Lilies on Friday.
This money, used to help the Crippled Children's Society was collected by North Canton High School
students.
Those collecting were Carol Ann
Greenho, Dolores DeLong, Kathleen Nine, Beverly Yarman, Joan
Albrecht, Marlene Wyant, Ddnna
Arthor, Mary Ellen Young. Martha
Ake, Barbara Mathias, Lois Klots-
ley, Clark Miller, Nancy Price, ahd
Ardyth Broeske.
These Red Cross workers were
offered 10 per cent as their pay;tiut
every one of them donated their
entire share into the fund.
N. Canton Woman's Club T|c>
Travel to
REBECCA CLASS TO
MEET-FRIDAY EVENING
The    Zion __ Ref ormed    Rebecca j
Class will" meet" m the church .on
Friday, April 2, at 7:3{) p. m. Mrs.-
Mervin   Saylor,   chairman,   is   in
charge of this April Fool Party.
Mrsi R. D. Hummel will- lead the
"devotions ahd" "Mrs. J. "J." Thomas
will present a program of "Bird
Calls".
Hostesses of the evening will be
Mrs. Mervin Saylor, Mrs. Glenn
.Giosffiiih, Mrs, Henry Miller,-Mrs. H«j
■ J.;Batisher,: Mrs. Henry Boltresfrj
"Mrs. Kenneth George;. "Mi's. Paul"
Moledor, Mrs. R
Members of North Cannon
Roman's 'Club"""will travel-to
Canton on. Monday afternoon,
April 5*, for a demonstration
to be- given-at the' East Oliio 'Gas
Company," oh DeWalt Ave. NW.
Mrs. C. Ray Jackson. Ameiiican
-Home Chairfrian"' will present Miss
Dorothy Weaver who will be' in
charge, of the Cooking Demonstration. All members "and their gu-fsts
who attend, are asked to bring
along a favorite recipe on a filing
card., * - , *:"E
Mrs. Harry Mohler and -Mrs..
Ralph Nidy will Be the receptK&V-
ists for the afternoon. The Jr. 'WSj-
 ,  ... D-THumtnel,, Mrs.   - - ,-   . ■-
CC. Linerode. and Mrs." Wanjffifa-) man's Club--will be guests of!'thei
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