The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1948-04-21

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VOL. 24—No. 28
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1947
6c PER COPY
Why;
Why is the President asking Congress for war preparations ? The American people may soon know.
A ^solution introduced by 32 Republican   Senators   on
Marcfy 19, should result in revealing the nature of the mysterious commitments made at Teheran, Cario, Yalta and Potsdam Which, it Is now evident, are the basis of the present
international crisis*.
Yet President :Truman is the only one*who can divulge the
secrets of .those historic conferences. In his special message
to Congress on Marcfi 17, he issued a call to arms because of a
war threat without stating what that threat is*.
Going no further than, to say that one nation has "persistently ignored and violated" agreements which "could have
furnished a basis for- a just peace," he jnade commitments-
binding on the lives.of all Americans. On this indictment he
has asked Congress to take, steps. On these secrets he wants
(Congress to set the stage for a possible War* III.
In behklf of the people who are involved in this crisis, the
Senators have asked.Mr..Truman to. tell Americans just how
far they have, been committed as a natipn. Joining in sponsorship of the resolution, one of the 32 Senators recalled( the
American watchword, "United we stand, divided we fall."
"If we are united in our foreign policy," he said, "we will
stand. But how could we know whether we are united when
our foreign policy is in the-hands of one man?"
The resolution asks the President to state the specific violations which he believes have brought us,to the brink of war.
It asks thz^fe Congress and the'people be. told just what agree-.
iM^-werrmade at these mysterious conferences, which the
Administration has designated as the foreign policy fof 145
'^lljg^-^^ericans
*A" '      """**"" -a
Stark County Christian Endeavor Union
to Hold Convention at North Industry
«i; '^upi,: \^A'y a Ay...   ;
The Stark County Christian Endeavor Union will hold its
annual convention in the North Industry Church of Christ,
April ,24 .and: 25,  .
' Werner Margard, humorist, of Crestline, will be the speaker at, the. banquet on Saturday night. Bob Lappin will be the
jtoastmastei;. George; C'qzan and Nan-
.xy "Gre'ejiwalt. will sing ahd George
Macli, will be piano soloist. Eyan
Jjiirch will'lead the; group singing.
r At the Sunday, afternoon session,
Wayne Heckman will be vocaiist
and instrumental music will ba furnished by William Naumann who Will
will lead the singing. Vivian Newa-
check will play for both sessions.
Speakers will be Harold Cline, Evelyn Cobb and Eugene Steenrod.
Charles "Allen, County President, will
preside at the afternoon meeting
which will convene at 3:00 o'clock.
Officers for "the coming year will
be.elected at the annual banquet
and installed Sunday afternoon by
13. L. Russell, minister of the host
church. Awards will be presented
for attendance and registrations.
June Cobb of Canton, is chairman
of registrations and reservations. Od-
dyne E. Bender also of Canton is
Convention chairman.
Naomi Class to
HoBd  Banquet-
Thursday, April 29
The Naomi Class of the Zion.
Evangelical and Reformed Church
will hold their annual Mother-
Daughter covered dish dinner, on
Thursday, April 29, at 6:30 p. m.
Miss Grace Ellenberger of Canton
will be the guest speaker of the
evening. Mrs. Earl Johnson will
offer thinks.
Mrs. Charles Howes will be in
charge of the devotions. Mrs. Burton Carle will give a toast to the
mothers and Mrs. George Andrews,
will give return compliments to the
daughters. Mrs. Sylvia Blatti will
lead the group singing.
Miss Grace Ellenberger will present several vocal numbers accompanied by Mrs. Charles Williams,
pianist.
Mrs. C. E. Forester and Mrs.
Charles Helm are co-chairman of
the dining room committee and Mrs.
Raymond Krieger is chairman of the
kitchen committee.
Mrs. Mary Cooper will be toast-
mistress and Mrs. Ray Sponseller is
chairman of the program committee.
Mrs. Harry Sprang is president of
the class. Motto for the month is:
"The best way to find comfort is
to carry cmofort to others."
Y. M. P. C. CLASS TO
MEET FRIDAY EVENING
The Y.M.P.C. Class of the West
Nimishillen Church of the Brethren will meet in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Graf of 537 East
Maple Street on Friday, April 23,
at 8 p.m.
The  business  meeting,  conducted by the president. G. H. Watkins,
will be followed by a
ing.
i«^s ,will"bf.;.asked:
por-
the
«c*^»;
ibmi 'v "^**W .ifii)
conferences, or is it a violation?
Is" Yugoslavia's alliance with Russia a double-cross, or is that
part of our secretly fixed foreign policy?
What of Czechoslovakia—agreed to, or a violation?
Who's the violator in Greece?
How far, by agreement, was Russia to go in.Italy?
What of Finland—agreement or violation?
These are the international issues which today threaten
Americans with war. These are the issues which today
prompt the huge spending of American dollars in other parts
of the world to halt the spread of Russian influence.
Population Growth
It is estimated-that the 1950 census of the United States
will show a population of about 148,000,000. 'This will "be a
great growth from the population of the country in 1940,
which was then 131,669,275. This prospective increase of.
nearly 16,400,000 persons represents rapid growth. It is a
greater increase than that recorded between 1930 and 1940,
when the increases-was a little less than 9,000,000.
Predictions were made some years ago that the United
States was approaching-a period when its population growth
«ould be considerably, less. Present prospects indicate that
ie United States is still a fast growing country. Theltime
when population increase may stop seems far ahead in the
future." .
Increasing population is a sign of prosperity. In times
of depression and adversity, there are not likely to be so
many marriages, and more people show hesitancy in having,
children. In times of prosperity, there are more marriages,
and more children are born. v
Improved living.conditions, and the great advances in the
cure of disease and promotion of health, have contributed to
the increase of. population. The average length of life has
increased, and the number of children Who die in infancy has
been greatly reduced., :
The idea was advanced many years ago, that world popular
tion has tended to increase faster than the means of subsis-
tance. This may have kbeen true in many countries in former
ages, but now with the^greatly developed methods of producing food, and the application of scientific methods of agriculture, it would seem tliat the pow-er to produce the means of
subsistance in. our country increases faster than the popula-,
tion. The United Stated seems able to support its increasing
population as fast as ii, grows.    -.    , ...
Better and Worse
v~ There might be soine encouragement, 'maybe a i*ay of
brightness, in the fact-jthat automobile fatalities twere lower
last year than 11.71946 if it were not for "two'deeper shadows
in the record:. 7       .<   j-
The pumber oi; persons injured increased. Some of' these
injuries, vf.er& wo^se than death.
The number .of pedestrians killed, was greater'than ever.
Greater,,even, than forjthe year 1941 wljen automobile fteatfis
reached an all-time high of .40,000 human beings;  j|(:s ,,,„, •',,
Those are startling-fact's ffoMa booklfeVtliat is4 full of "useful information about the 'who, what and why of automobile
accidents in the United=.States.' It is an annual, survey publication which The Trav^l,er|9:jisurance. Companies ■-have been
issuing since 1930, barring- war years. It has beenTuseful in
the past to state and ;d^£f8aals£pblic^
all others who have a part and "a responsibility in maJking.the
record better. It also;.holds7much interest;for therdriver;who
rrsrnari's Club
Sponsors Movie of
A Scars Highway
The North Canton Sportsman's
Club are sponsoring the showing of
the Alcan Highway Big Game Hunting niobie, to. be shown at the North
Canton High School auditorium, on
Monday, April 26, At 7:30 p. m.
This is'a color movie of approximately one hour and forty minutes
showing, and Norman Wagner the
photographer and big game hunter
who ritade this movie, will be on
hand to narrate during the entire
showing.
This is a masterpiece of photography and is being shown free of
charge to the public, through the
courtesy of the Sportsman's Club.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Mrs,* Frank Dann to Present
Arrangements at Jr. Woman's Meet!
Mrs.   Frank   Dann   will    be   the   LIBRARY   HELP
guest speaker at the Junior Woman's   GREATEST IN MARCH
Club meeting on Monday evening,
April 26,.in, the Community building. She will speak on "Flowers and
present illustrations of different flor
al arrangements.
Mrs. Robert Schaidnagle,- chair
man,-"has'announced that Mrs. James*
Currie and Mrs. Thomas Scheetz will
give a report on the Woman's Club
Convention meeting, which was held
in Columbus. Mrs. Alfred Ault,
president of the club, will be in
charge  of the business meeting.
Mrs. Maynard Everson, music
chairman, has arranged some special
music for the evening.
rJhwiUf »—
W   II    rj II
H. W. Hoover Jr.
oover
New Officers
North Canton Optimist Club to
Celebrate Fifth Anniversary May 5th
The North Canton Optimist Club will celebrate their 5th*.
Anniversary at their annual dinner party for both the members and their wives to be held at the Belden Hotel on> Wednesday, May 5th at 6:30 p. m. The North Canton charter.W&s
presented in 1943 with Alex L. Morrison as the first presi
dent.
North Canton
Rotarians To
Hear
Clarence H. Holl
NORTH CANTON DOGS
WIN IN CLEYELAND . .
Mrs. R. A. Basinger will be host-
- ess to the North-Canton Book Club
when they meet in her home on
Tuesday, April 27, at.8 p. rn. Mrs.
Loren Frick will present a drama
revie_w ancLMrs. ^.tche§on willprcf,
side-at an election of officers.
The .Afghan.Hound. '.'BettLna. of
Sunwoods" owned by Mr ".and Mrs,
Herbert W. Wilson, won the puppy, bitch class at ,the .Western Reserve Kennel "Club "Bog* Show held
in Cleveland on Saturday and Sunday.     • •" •	
The Cairn Terrier, "Catescairn
Crochett," owned by ZMx. .and.Mrs;
H. B. Stewart Jr. of. Hartville, won
the lirhit Ijitch.class <a*nd,"Ch. Qairi}
Vreckan Rogue''' received best of
opposite sex.
A '.Long* -Haired" Dachshund, -"Jerry V. Spies," owned by Mr. and
.Mrs. .Laurence E. .Spjece of .Schneider Road, took first in the Puppy
Dog. Class. The Pekingese "Feme
of Faewusan," owned--by-Mrs. H.
W. Katbnan- -Of-Htlk "'-and -Dates",
took, best of winners and -best of
opposite 'sex." .
BOOK CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY
At the last regular meeting of
the Library Board of Trustees, the
librarian announced that the circulation of .. books, periodicals and
pamphlets for March of this year
marked the largest monthly circulation since the opening of the
North Canton Library, twenty
years ago. A total figure of 6289
includes both juvenile and adult
books, pamphlets and magazines.
The last largest circulation (was recorded in March of 1944 with a total of 5881.
The above figure does not include, however, the extent of the
-reference, work done at the library
during that same month. The telephone, requests and personal reference demands that needed the assistance of the staff numbered 785
.of which 127 were telephone requests. Books on house decoration,
automobile repair, entertaining,
and handcrafts were an greater
demand.
SEMPER FIDELIS TO
MEET FRIDAY EVE
G. Gordon Troxler
I! S. Lamfi
flew Sales Post
Randall B. Lamb has been named
assistant direptor of sales education
for The Hoover Company, succeeding Floyd H. Gilliland, who has
been promoted to manager of" the
Hartford Connecticut branch office,
W. W. Steele, vice president in
charge of sales, announced.
Mr. Lamb joined the Hoover
company in 1924 as a salesman at
Port Hujon, Michigan, and later
served as a supervisor at Indianapolis. He became associated with the
sales education department as a personnel trainer in Detroit in 1933 and
later was a field instructor.
Mr. Gilliland started with ' the
The Semper Fidelis Class of the Hoover company as a salesman 20
Zion Luthferah'Church will meet in I years ago. Shortly after he was
the home of Mrs. Orval Mollet of made-a field instructor. In 1932, he
504. East Maple Street on' Friday, went to England to assist in intro-
April 23, at 8 p. m.    Mrs. Mollett' during the standard Hoover Clean-
will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Pontius.
Mr. Don Newbauer, president, will
be in charge of the short business
meeting and the hostesses have planned a progressive game "Paul Revere" for the evening's entertainment.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Community Christian Women's Council will meet on Wednesday, April 28, for an all day meeting m the church. The project at
this time is making bathrobes for the
boys of "Boys Village" near Smith-
'• ville."
'Main Brag by Robert Rainey Wins
Honorable Meritioh at Exhibition
er demonstration. He held the post
of assistant director of sales education for 10 years.
MRS. SPRANG HOSTESS
Mrs.-Harry Sprang will be hostess
to The-Jolly Do^en Club when they
meet in her home on Wednesday,
April' 21, for a noon covered dish
dinner.
The social day will not be inter
rupted by any business.   -
Four new assistant vice presidents
were named by directors of the
Hoover Company, when they met
Thursday afternoon, April 15, after
the annual meeting of stockholders
at the Hoover offices. They also reelected nine officers and declared
regular quarterly dividends on common and preferred stock.
In giving his report to the stockholders, Mr. H. W. Hoover, president, stated that the company's all
time high in electric vacuum cleaner sales during the past year was
not due entirely to a heavy pent-up
demand but also in part to the fine
sales organization, which had been
alerted well in advance and was
prepared -with tried and true procedures which proved a very important factor.
Although the company's sales and
earnings in 1947 were more than
double those of the previous year,
Mr. Hoover declined to predict that
the upward trend would continue
through this year.
He also told stockholders that the
company's production department
had built up a reserve of stocks to
take care of contingencies.
Factory inventories at the end
of 1947 -were a good two-thirds larger than they were for December of
the year before he stated.
These inventories should be looked upon as a blessing in disguise, he
said,, as_ they provide assuran.ce.
against what the future might have
iri store.
Mr. Hoover said while labor and
material costs have arisen considerable since the end of the war, resale
prices have increased an average of-
only 5.2 percent.
Despite continued shortages of materials, ^ the company's purchasing
department has been able to maintain an even flow of supplies, he
said.
Stockholders re-elected all directors. They are Mr. Hoover, F. G.
Hoover, H. Earl Hoover, W. W.
Steele, J. F. Hattersley, H. C. Price,
R. S. Hoover, C. H. Holl, ,W. Henry
Hoover, H. W. Hoover, Jr., H. E.
Black, L. E. Connelly, Jr., P. W.
Brown, and J. W. Cutler.
Officers receiving promo tions
were: W. Henry Hoover from executive assistant to assistant vice president; H. W. Hoover Jr., from director of public; Vrfeflatifciis t<3 assistant
vice president of public relations;
C. G. Troxler, from executive assistant ,to . assistant .vice, .president of.
production, and C. H. Holl from assistant director, of. sales ,tq .assistant vice president of sales.
Officers re-elected were: H. . W.
&o6ver,'pres'i<_ient; F. G.' Hoover ancl
H. Earl Hoover^ vice presidents; W.
W.'Steele, vice president 'in charge
of sales; J. F. Hattersley, vice president in charge of production; H. C.
Price, • secretary; ■ >R. • -S. • -Hoover,
treasurer; L. E. Connelly Jr., assistant vice-president .and. W. -G. Vogt,
assistant secretary and assistant
treasurer. Homer E. Black of Black,
McCuskejy Souers •& •Arbaugh'* was
reelected general counsel.
The quarterly dividend of 25 cents
a share on common stock will be
payable June 19 to stockholders on
record June 8, -while the preferred
stock dividend of $1.12% a share will
be payable June 30 to stockholders
/ on record June 'J9.    -
William (Bill) Liebtag who placed
first in Class B in the Ohio High
School Speech League Tournament
held in Columbus, will be the guest
speaker, at the Thursday evening
dinner meeting of the North Can
ton Rotary Club.
Mr. Charles Schafer, program
chairman, has announced that Mr.
Liebtag will present an extemporaneous speech.
Several members of the North
Canton Club will attend the Rotary
District conference being held in
Cleveland Thusday and Friday of
this week.
aSapsila
angers Sive
Fine Concert
Sunday evening, at the Community Christian Church, the Hiram
College a Cappelja Choir, under the
leadership of Francis W. Proctor,
gave an excellent exposition of fine
young voices. Ernest Fryer, director of the church choir, was the
chairman of arrangements.
Francis W. Proctor, director of the
choir, was assisted by Charles S.
Kidder of North Canton and Bert A.
Burda of Dickinson, North Dakota,
student directors. Mr. Kidder, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Kidder
of Portage street, is majoring in
music. He is doing practice teaching in schools near Hiram.
The choice of program demonstrated the group's understanding and
seriousness of purpose. The program included four classical selections by the entire choir and four
numbers by a small, ensemble. Part
of "the"'program" was devoted ' to
some works from the 18th and 17th
centuries, that golden age of unaccompanied singing.
Especially agreeable was the precision and flexibility which marked
the performance, of this fine choir
of young voices. There is apparently nothing it can not do and do well.
Its tone quality is generally excellent, and it sings with ease an obvious delight in singing for its own
sake.
Included were several selections
by Wood and Bach and English and
early American folk songs and ballads. Mr. Kidder and Mr. Burda directed three religious numbers and
the program closed with four light
classics.
James Durkin is program chaii*-
man and has arrangements well Underway so the celebration -will be a
gala affair. The Gilmore Family,
presenting their popular-string'en-
semble, will furnish the "dinner
music. -
Russ Rudy, pianist and song
leader for the club, will present Ms-
quartet known as The Four Slee"B-
less Knights. The members of /the
quartet, are Dick Weirich. tenor;
Roland Swanson, lead; Bill Bishop,
baritone, and Don Humbert, bass.
These young men are all, stwdentg
of North Canton High School. --J
Bill Blank of the Community
Building will give the club a ■private showing of- the mo-ving' pictures filmed here in North Canton
15 years ago. It is interesting to
compare these pictures of ccrdmun-
ity life 15 years ago with our activities of today.
Mr. Robert Btafer, Herbert Grau-
man and Howard Patterson of the
Canton Toastmaster Club, will give
short talks on selected subjects to
give the Optimist Club members
the opportunity of learning just
how a toastmaster club functions.
A critic master will be present to
point out errors in English, pronunciation and gestures of the
speakers. He will also explain how
members are taught to observe £
time limit on all speeches With the
aid of a green light as a "warning"
signal and a red light as a ".stop"
Signal.
Lester Rinehart. the newly installed president, will give a short
adadress of welcome to the members and their wives. Smith Witter
will serve as toastmaster for the
evening.
THE FATHER TIME
TOURNEY CONTINUES
PRE-SCHOOL MOTHERS
TO HONOR FATHERS
The Pre-School Mothers Studv
Club of North Canton will hold a
banquet in honor of the Fathers on
Tuesday, April 27, at 6:30 in Oak-
wood Manor. Mrs. Boli of Middle-
branch, will be the guest entertainer.
The Father Time Basketball
Tournament started at the Building on April 13 with the C B.
Team defeating Durkin's - South
End Merchants by 19-17. Gardner
of The Building was high scorer
with 10 points. Wednesday night
King's Confectionery defeated
Jackson's 39'ers 17-16. * Storch of
King's was high with 6 points,. ,'
—T-he'-&iii)oLlPactfi&delteWdVV&-'
kin's 39-37. Esmont scored 25
points. The 39'ers lost their second
game of the league to Canton Y. M.
C. A. by the score of 24-21. Hinton
of Canton scored 13 points.
Monday, April 19, King's played
Drarkin's. On Tuesday the Building
played Jackson and Wednesday
King's played the Faculty. Thursday Jackson will play Durkin's at
7:30 and the Faculty will play the
Building following. There will be
games on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
LADIES LITERARY CLUB
TO HEAR C. B. WILLIAMS
Mr. Charles B. Williams will be
guest speaker, when The North Canton Ladies Literary Club meets in
the home of Mrs. F. G. Hoover of
821 South Main Street on Monday,
April 26, at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Williams will speak on "Just Living."
Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom will present some of her original poems and
Mrs. Dan Roush, program chairman,
has arranged special music for the
evening. Refreshments -will be
served by the hostess.
fentm Jayoees to Send One
ofboy Patrolman to Washington
STARK CO. COUNCIL
TO MEET APRIL 28
j     In line  with their policy to give
. all possible support to the Schoolboy patrol, the North Canton Junior
The Stark County Council of Am-   Chamber of Commerce voted to send
erican Legion will meet on Wednes-1 one boy from the schoolboy patrol
day, April 28, at 8 p. m. in the Le
gion Post 221 home at Massillon for
the "Commanders Banquet," honoring all the past County Command-
erfe.
"Glammer Girls" in Fun for You,'Sponsored by Jaycees
"Main   Drag," "a water   color   by   about 270-<were accepted.   These en-
Robert Rainey, new director of the
Little Art Galleryat the North Canton Library, won ^'First honorable
mention^ in the Fifth annual cooper-
five exhibition 'whfch opened at the
Indiana State Teachers jCollege "in
Indiana,' {Pennsylvania,' last; Saturday. i'eyening. "IV^ain Drag^ was on?
of three, water colors entered by Mr.
Rainey, the other three being, "Whit^
Front, Sarber rShop".'3n5 '.-FaiAope
Churchyard.";   .  ^ ,u: ; 7'J.
Samuel 7RqseriHerg7 distinguished
Pittsbu^'''artist*'iidFa--t»rii^ winner
in previous exhibitions held.at Indiana, _ was-the- judge. He is .National
Director ofVthe^Artists Eq-oity.; and
is   widelyv- known; ;thrpu-^iout   the
tries represented the efforts of 140
artists from 23sjStates. .
"Pep Rally," an egg tempera painting by, Richard Wilt of Willow Run
Village, Michigan, won the Purchase
Award of $100.
An added feature of the exhibition
in another medium of- art was; the
exhibition of "Echo Startled," ■ a
-sculpture in cast aluminum by Mrs.
Anna Hyatt Huntington, a gift to
the-college from the artist.
-" - Of the 140" aniStS"'dcinipetuig, 68
or less than half were from Pennsylvania. Five entries were made
by artists from the state of Ohio.
. Saturday, April 10, marked the open
the  month-long
closes May 9.
exhibition      ^j8^ *'0-• "ifltt:*;Carl .Lindenbei^er^.Tom.Sheetz^Doh-f^enls:, Jim Cross, Don Druckenbrod,-Don Olsen,
- Rossi\Whit*3}7-\
i.._i_. i,i_i.
.—Photo by Robert- McCall
to Washington, D. C. Tlie trip
which is sponsored by the Automobile Club will leave for Washington on Saturday, May 15. The boys
will travel in chartered busses and
they will visit many historic places
along the way.
The Auto Club which is sponsoring the trip will pay half the expenses of each boy, and the boy
who has the best record for the past
year in North Canton school will
have the other half o"f his expenses
paid by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Local School and Police
officials will act as the judges.
On Tuesday evening the ten regular., members of the North Canton
High School basketball team together with their coach, Red Vanaman
and Joe Esmont, director of athletics,
were the dinner guests of the Jaycees, at their regular Tuesday meeting held at the Willowdale Country Clubhouse.
The local talent "Fun For You"
show which was given last Friday
and Saturday evenings was voted a
huge success by all. Everyone attending not only had an enjoyable
evening but also gave a boost to
"Boy's Village" as part of the proceeds were turned over to them.
Bob Lesh and Bill Hart each received a trophy for winning first
place in the bowling doubles. Bob
Lesh also won' a trophy for high individual score in a three game ser- -
ies. The five men who bowled that. ,
night were also given pins for "having the high , single0scbr|p "in: the
team events^"*' -     ,.-" 7"* ;-, ' ' X'A.
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