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t^irf'Tmi -fii^v\±Xll -7,^-1 a r , •^ X \ S* CURTIS p.p.f: VOL. 25—No. 33 NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949 6c PER COPY Communism Can Be Abolished! . Eerhaps the most discussed subject the past two years and the subject about which the least is known by the rank and-;file of the American people is the subject of Communism. Most everyone knows that it is a system of government Unfriendly and hostile to this government of ours, but they do not know what it is, what it stands for, or how its hopes to accomplish the things that it promises to its recruits. A good many people, are attracted unwittingly to Com- (*fciunism. They become enmeshed in its toils before they are aware of what they are being led into. This is due to two reaspms. In the first place those seeking to sell Communism to a new recruit put forward their best front. They magnify the imagined disadvantages of our present system of government and minimize its advantages. At the same time they magnify the so called advantages of Communism and say nothing of its disadvantages. ' Under our system of government which allows every individual the freedom of speech and religious worship and guarantees the freedom of the press, it is not difficult for a new ism to gain a foothold and secure followers. As long as th'ey do not advocate overthrow of government by violence and the force of arms they are free to carry on their operations openly and without restraint. In no other country in tlie world -would this be possible. In the countries that are given over to Communism these freedoms are not allowed. They are not allowed because it is known that to permit free and open discussion might lead to the repudiation of Communism. The Communists can't take this chance and guard against anything that might make it a possibility. The most. effective way to combat Communism is not alone by attacking it and chasing its leaders underground or making martyrs of them but by exposing its fallacies by education through the press and the radio. • I believe that intelligent beings if they know the facts about Communism will be able to see why it cannot do the things that its promoters say it will do. I believe that the ■' -people should "be"sBown through ,the press and over the radio and by aaiy and all other means available the kind of government Communism has given every country in which it has ^gained the ascendency, they would see for themselves that.it ib not the thing they want and it is not the system of government under which they would care to live. I am in-hearty accord with a plan to eliminate from our government circles any who may be there with Communistic learnings or sympathies. I would do this completely and ruthlessly because no one with favoring sentiment toward Communism can do- justice to ANY job of administering this government. At the present time the matter of eliminating Communists from our 'government circles is not being- taken sufficiently in ^earnest by enough people. We are worrying at it like a- smaliterrjer with a rat, instead of disposing of it summarily and .once and:for all as would a mastiff. I am aware that this government as long as it is set up as jt Is cannot- make pr cofhp'el'its citizens to abstain from adoption of Communism. It-Is powerless to do this. It cannot control these things, but it can control and should' control the -type of persons who administer its government and have access to its secret files. ' " ' . Akron<T0aniorc Airport's Control Tower Opened The Akron-C anion A i r- port's new control tower was officially opened Thursday, December 80 at 7:40 a. m. Open house was held Tuesday night at the control tower. Since the new airport opened May 1, 1947, there have been no control tower facilities at the airport. Pilots received their instruction through the tower at the Akron Municipal field. The new control tower's equipment consists of two high fre- guency transmitting and receiving units and two very high frequency (VHF) radio sets for standard ground - to - air cc.nt.munications. In addition to this is an instrument landing system (ILS) used in guiding aircraft to safe landings through fog and low clouds. "In the past, the airlines have been able to maintain only 85 percent of their flight schedules," John Mclntire, civil aeronautics authority director of the control tower, said," "Now, with the facilities of ILS, 95 percent of schedules to the airport should be completed with flights being cancelled only during the very worst flyin.<r weather. "The radio equipment is the basic requirement according to CAA standards for central tower operation," Mr. Mclntire stated. "We have already gone ahead and had the .instrument landing system installed. Within a few years radar flight control mechanisms will supplant ILS. ,fCAA has recently developed a 15-year plan which will bring aboi-.t absolutel" all-weather flying. Radar equipment will be installed at1 all major airports and Akron-Canton will be one of these. "Chicago, Washington and New York airports are already radar equipped," he added. "Under the 15-year plan,-" he stated, "it is possible that Akron- Canton Airport will have radar equipment installed within the next two or three years." •..::jr--.-. Greentown Firemen pomplete Fire Station Enlargement Project j AGENDA CLUB TO MEET JANUARY 11 Mew Organ Amplifier M Christian Church fo Be Dedicated The new orf*ari amplifier at the Community Christian Church will be dedicated at 10:10 on Sunday morning by Rev. C. H. Kerr in memory 0f Ralph Young. Mrs. Kalph Young and family Steady There! _j '-,-. Have:you ever been caught in a panic stricken crowd? I17you have, you will never forget the experience. I was on ah^ overcrowded, overbalanced .boat, on Lake Erie, one time when ;I;wa§*a child and T rem.einber the blind panic of the crbwd as the ship listed heavily. They rushed from one side to -another—pushing and crowding, hysteria rising rapidly as?the panic spread' and the vessel listed more heavily with eacft-.surge 'of ihe^mob. , r- ./~The_., jusj^wjien it seemed the ship would overturn with. the.h'exit rush—a man jumped on the rail and cried, out in a cata;-determined voice, "Steady There!" The,surging crowd stood*still for a moment. And in that pause he told them that if^they: kept their heads, they would be. safe. They must staWd "quietly where they were and then cooperate in order to k;eep; the balance of the boat so that the captain could bring i fi' safe (to shore again. The crowd steadied under his calm counsely and the vessel came safely to its dock in the harbor.1 In ithis! hour of strife and turmoil, of quickened resent- |snts and of increasing tension, we need men who will cry Iteady there!", who can recognize the dangers ahead and. plan to face them. But* even more than such men, we needs people everywhere who can stand steady in the face of im-1 pending dangers, and avert them because they know the 'value of cooperation and refuse to be led into blind panic; people who. can. wait- until they know the facts; and people' who can then take their proper places in the fight so as to, fassist the leaders at thejielm to bring the ship to shore. We must hold steady now—today and tomorrow, .We., must npt.s'lip into, $he error of pessimism that accepts the >worst as an established fact—the pessimism that ends in - disruptive apanic. .We must hold steady against those sub- fvdrsive; forces who are -always trying to arouse our suspicions,", our ^prejudices, our fears and whip them into the un- Ithinking, unreasoning- terrors that send the crowd into wild k'oui. ' I' »„;,., ., .- . ,,; ■'-.,~ Over three hundred years ago John Bunyan wrote in r;his;"Holy~War'-,-"F<)r-'here--lay-the excellent wisdom of him |that-;buUt'Mansoul, that the walls could never be broken -down nor hurt, by the most mighty adverse potentate, unless 'the* townsmen gave consent thereto." .Steady- There! That is the immediate task of each of us. Twenty-Nine Prize Winning Pieces Of Art on Display Ralph Young- and the Young family have presented the organ {amplifier to the church in memory of Mr. Kalph Young, who' was-well known here in North Canton, having served as ■manager, of the North Canton Brapch of . the . Citizens Savings and- Loan Company ' for many years. • - A civic-minded i citizen, he was active in church and civic affairs. LUTHERAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING The Women's Missionary Society meeting. of the Zion Lutheran Church will be held on Wednesday, January 12 at 1:S0 p. m. in the heirr.o of Mrs. Gordon Carle on Portage Street. ' Mrs. Paul Daneker will present the afternoon's topic which will be "Parish Education". ' ' Fire Chief H. C. Kissinger [of the Greentown Volunteer Fire Department has reported the completion of a $30,000 fire station enlargement project at a cost of only $6,000. The volunteer firemen beat the high cost of building by donating their time and labor and by sponsoring several commuunity projects to raise money. In 1939 the department was organized with two "soda water trucks". The firemen erected | a building just large enough for the trucks and equipment in 1942. Vacations were waived and spare time donated by the firemen for the building of the enlarged station. In August, an eight-inch, 408 foot well was completed with a turbine pump capable of handling C50 gallons of water a minute. Work was immediately begun on the present building. All the work was done by the firemen with the exception of one employed driller for the well and about 20 hours of professional service on the outside wall. A 3,250 gallon water storage tank was also completed dun, the summer. "_S_§ Money for the project wasTi at an all-day festival and «___ auction and by collections ofwasts paper and scrap metal. Donated .livestock, poultry, canned goods', and new and old furniti-.re was sold at the auction—and $3,000 was netted for the day. A 1,300-gallon tank wagon, a 500-gallon-a minute pumper and a portable pump, plus new hose, were also purchased with money raised through community projects. To be completed in 1949 are a shower room and a game room for the" men. A second floor large enough for a gathering of 300 people has .been taken over by the women of the village—the Garden Club, the Y.W.C.A. and the Women of the Civic Association. Women from the three groups formed a planning committee which is studying a kitchen, lavatories and an assembly room. Painting and decorating will be done by the women. The floor will also be used as a town meeting hall. Chief Kissinger reported that the department now has 18 men and has answered an average of 12 calls a year during the nine years it has been operating. The firemen hold weekly practice sessions and annual inspection of public buildings. Fred Metzger is assistant chief; other officers include Captain Harold Kaufman and Lieut. Dellet Baftlett. Firemen on 'the force include Carson Bowers, John Fleischman, Jr., Warren Martin, .Stanley Fil-. hour, Harold Bailey. -Peter Donat; Ralph ' Wise',' Creighton Traxler, Ed -Freese, Howard Hartong, Howard Roth; Clarence Swinehart, Herbert-' Myers' and James McEwen. The Agenda Club will .meet at the home of Mrs. Hubert Brumbaugh on North Market Street extension on Tuesday evening, January 11 at 8 o'clock. The the'me of the meeting is "Parties", and in keeping with this Mrs. Christian Wingerd will speak on "Decorations and Favors" and Mrs. Dwight Shawk will speak on "Party Fun". Election of officers will take place at the business meeting. The display at the Little Art Gallery of the North Canton Public Library during the month of January will include twenty-nine prize winning examples of High school and Junior High School art work. The magazine Scholastic spon- s.QRfcs^flSsannual contest 'for schools ut the nation with awards lade by the Aitr.erican Company, under whose sponsorship this display is being made. The display includes oil paint' ings, drawings, silk screen prints and block prints on fabric. This exhibit should be of special interest to teachers and students in this area, and it will be displayed during library hours in the Little Art Gallery until January 29, Robert Rainey, director of the gallerys announced. LITERARY CLUB MEETING JAN. 10 Given Warning to Pick up Tax Notices Property owners who have moved and left no address since the last real estate property bills were mailed were warned by Coun ty Treasurer Frank A. Hoffman that they must pick up their tax blls at his office to avoid payment of -penalties. Mr. Hoffman said all tax bills for the last half of 1948 have been wailed but between 500 and 700 letters have been returned by the postoffice and no forwarding address is available. Included in this figure are a number of persons on rural routes who have not moved but whose routes have been changed by the postoffice, Mr. Hoffman said. "It is the responsibility of the taxpayer in these cases to see that the bills are picked up at the tax office in the .courthouse and paid within the time required by law. If they are not paid, the bills will be subject to penally charges as set up by law," Mr. Hoffman stated. The last date for payment of taxes on the current billings is January 29. TAX COLLECTORS TO BE IN NORTH CANTON JANUARY 10 The County Treasurer's office iwill send one of its deputies to the Citizens Savings and Loan Company, ,North • Canton Branch • on Monday, January 10, to collect taxes for the North Canton Village and Plain-Township. First Accident at Akron-Canton Airport Caused by Landing Gear December 31 k-W-...j;^ck^.*^^- ;£e,. . .«,...' "'■ ." *-" - Th collapse of the landing gear on a Miami-Detroit Eastern Airlines DC-3 on Friday, December 31, marked the first accident at the new'port. ' ,< The fifteen passengers _nd three crewmen, Captain M. Delosche, the pilot, R. Jar.rendt, "co-pilot" and flight attendant, H. E. Potter, were jarred but uninjured,'late Friday afternoon, when ,the;plane .struck a bank' short of •'■the'-runwayl as it was coming in for a,, landing and '■ 7 " - when it .bounced onto the landing strip', the wheels were driven up into the wings C.A.B. field agents were at the port Monday conducting an investigation.' H. M. Brown, 'station manager for Eastern said a strong wind gripped the slowed plane and turned it. A crew, of mechanics .were flown H. W- Hoover Awarded Medal The North Canton Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. C. Price on Monday evening, January 10 at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. O. P. Kidder will present the biography of Madame Louise Homer famous opera singer with musical accompaniments. Mrs. Dan W. Roush will .present the biography of Marian Anderson another well known opera singer. Installation of officers will be made during the business session. Those-to be installed include: Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom, president; Mrs. Harry Mohler, vice president; Mrs. Albert Conrad, secretary; Mrs. A. R. Fish, assistant secretary; Miss Ethel Brown, treasurer; Mrs. E. E. Clouser, assistant treasurer; Mrs. F. M. Crawford and Mrs. H. D. Wise, chaplains. ZION REFORMED MISSIONARY MEETING The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion EvangelicaL and Reformed Church will hold their January meeting on Thursday the 13th at 7:30 p. m. in the social rooms of the church. A playlet, "The Gift Bpxes," will be presented by .members of the" Rebecca Class. H; W. Hoover was recently honored by King George VI of Eng land when the King's Medal for Service in the Cause of Freedom, a decoration given in recognition of services rendered to the Allied Cause during World War II, was presented to him through the British Embassy at 'Washington D.C. The presentation was made in connection with Mr. Hoover's efforts in' bringing the English Guest Children here to America in 'August 1949, where they remained until after the war was over. The, medal is made of silver and bears the King's head on one side and a • knight and Roman's figure on the reverse side jvith appropriate wording. PEO SISTERHOOD MEETING JANUARY 10 Chapter BB of the PEO Sisterhood" will .meet at" the home of Mrs. R. T; Warburton, 303 Cordelia Road,' North - Canton, on Monday eyeping, January 10 at-8:30 p. m, here "from Miami,^- Florida to .give[ Mrs.. Louis Acheson will assist the the plane a thorough overhauling, hostess. Evangelical, Reformed Churches Sponsor Leadership Training School The Evangelical and Reformed Churches and the Presbyterian Churches of the Canton Area are uniting- to sponsor a Leadership training school for six evenings at First Church, Evangelical and Reformed, Canton. These classes will be held the last three Tuesday evenings of January and the last three Tuesday evenings of Februry, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. This program is arranged to aid the churches in' preparing more adequately trained teachers and leaders for" the church schools. Anyone" interested in these courses may enroll. Courses are prepared to give teachers instruction in both Biblical Content and teaching techniques. A course in "How the Bible Came to Be" will be taught by Dr. Ja,mes Anderson, the Professor of Bible and Religious Instruction, College of Wooster; "Jesus and His Teachings", by' Rev. Dr. Edgar A. Walker, General Presbyter of Mahoning, 'Steobenvile," and Wooster Presbyteries, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.; "Understanding Our Pupils'.', by Mr. Melvin Bixler, assistant superintendent,' Stark County Board of Education; "Ways of Teaching"," by" Mr. Dwight F. 1 o h r, superintendent, grade school, North' Industry. Each evening -these -classes will meet -in two sessions. The school program is registered and regulated through the Boar«l of Christian 'Education of the Evangelical, and' -Reformed Church with the International Council of Religious. Education^' . . _ Between "the, twp class sessions will be held'a worship service under the supervision of Rev7Arthpir Harsh and * Rev. Earl "Wynn. _The faculty* an'd''curriculum committee Mild December Weather Put The Year's Temperature Above Normal Temperatures averaging 4 to 7 degrees above normal with a half inch of rain was the way the last month of .1948 began. Increasing cloudiness and milder was the weatherman's predictions, while a dense fog made driving anywhere in Ohio dangerous during the early morning hours on December 2. Haze and smoke added to the hazard of fog on the 4th while temperatures started to drop and by the 9th of the month snow covered the .ground rather scantily in places and slippery streets' made for traffic hazards during the early morning rush, hours. A stonm. and a pre-wircter cold wave sent the mercury tumbling down' to mid-winter iraarks over parts of the north central states. At Pembina, North Dakota the mercury had dropped to 25 below with the cold wave extending over the eastern Dakotas and parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa. This part of Stark County was caught in the tail end of a blizzard on the 5th with wind recorded at 40 miles per hour at the airport weather station. Another cold wave hit here on the 10th of the month with the heaviest snowfall of the season causing .many minor accidents, throughout the area. A soup-like fog tied up air operations over most of Ohio on the 13tb and slowed highway traffic to a crawl. The Akron-Canton airport reported that' not a . single flight was made to or from the airport until afternoon 'because of the fog. It was the first time that the ■field had become so blinded by fog as to halt operations. The Akron- Canton airport, situated on a high tract of ground, was thought to be elevated enough to avoid serious trouble from fog. However, a weather observer at the port said that at noon the fog. still had not lifted enough to enable nights to continue, although the fog was reported thick all over the state. A low temperature of 32 degrees was rcorded. Late in the afternoon of the 14th, the most persistant fog seen in this area in years lifted and as visibility improved the airport became a busy place with irrany delayed flights taking to the air. Heavy rainfalls in the Southern section of Ohio forced the closing of at least three highways, while sleet fell in Medina County on the 15th. Fog and rain were still with Stark County residents on the 15th and a little snow fell. The'tem- perature started .to rise during the. night and reached its highest mark of 57 degrees early on the morning of December 16, At 8 a. m. the mercury started to nose dive and had fallen to 42 by noon. Summery rains commenced to fall and a total of 1.68 inches fell in 30 hours. Across the country, the unusual weather included hard freezing in the California citrus belt, fog stopped air traffic in much of the West, floods In the South Central States and three inches of soft hail fell in New- York. Nine United States airmen who were stranded on a wind-swept Greenland ice cap were bogged down by bad weather and kept there as the efforts of those who went to rescue them went for aught due to the bad weather conditions and heavy winds. The threats of serious floods hung over,many of the river towns and three highways c«»t of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, were blocked by high water. Winter once again slipped up on Stark County residents when the themoimeter tumbled down to IS dep-rees, six points under the season's previous low. While we had a taste of cold weather New York Citv was buried by a blizzard and Boy Scouts from the Massillon area played Santa Claus early to New Yorks postoffice and shipped them two pairs of snowshoes in answer to their pleas. The end of the month and year saw California and Nevada experiencing quakes of moderate intensity. The average temperature for (he- month of December was 32 ^ degrees as compared with an av^rap;« of 30.9 degrees . and the month's precipitation of 3.13 inches was AU of an inch above the average The mean monthly .temperature for the year was 50.6 .degrees as compared with the average mean of 50.0 degrees over a 64 year period. The total precipitation was 40.29 inches as compared with an averai» of 38.52 inches for the saiiuc period. ■ > Conrad W. Traut, vocational director of The Hoover Company has been certified as a trainer in the safety improvement program of Training Within Industry, Inc., L. O. Mellen, president of T. W. I announced. Now in operation at the North Canton plant of The Hoover Company, the progra.m is aimed at im proving safety conditions and preventing accidents through training of executives and supervisors. STARK COUNTY CABIN CRUISER CLUB TO MEET Members of the Stark County Cabin Cruiser Club will meet a- the Community Building on Friday evening, January 7, at 7 o'clock. ' . ' A covered dish supper will precede the business meeting. .„ , ; is headed',"Dy>Mf. C., W, Studer.' Skberfi Erlanger Named Ghairifi.an Of Stamp Show Robert H. Erlanger has been named chairman of McKinley Stamp Club's 18th annual exhibition, which will be held April 24 and 25. W. G. Saxton is honorary chairman. Other committee heads chosen by the club are Paul Vlgnos, auction and bourse; Mrs. Anna Mac- Kenzie, registration, and Miss Esta Stoner publicity.. - The exhibition place has not been selected. Bud Groshan Speaker For Optimist Club The Optimist Club met In the Community Building on January Sth a .6:30 p. m. Mr. Bud Groshan of the Groshan Graphic- Arts Co., of Canton snoke on' "Recent Development of Color Photography" and showed .mpv'ies to demonstrate the new developments in color photography. The invocation was given by E. C. Roberts, and nrosic was under the direction of Russ'ell'C Rudy. Lester Rineljart, Chub Prcsi-^ dent, presided. . t ,>' f.owei! Stoner Now President of Stark County Sr. 4-H Club Lowell Stoner, of R. D. #0, North Canton, was .elected president of the Stark County Senior 4-H Club at a meeting held in the Y.W.C.A. He succeeds John Rpgu- la of Beach City. Other officers elected were- Stanley Fohl also of'-R. D. #6, Nor.th Canton, vice-president, and Dorothy Whiteleather of , R. * D. #3, Minerva, secretary - treasurer." ,!A_ program committee for the coming year was also appointed. ,. ^- -1 More than 60- "senior-members • sang folk songs led by Robert Meyers of Hartville. Square dancing followed with, Willis Biery. 6£ ■ Alliance call i,n g. Refreshments, 'were served, - " *--.7"7'';«; ft
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1949-01-05 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1949-01-05 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1949-01-05-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1949-01-05 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 7151 |
Image Width | 6115 |
Full Text |
t^irf'Tmi
-fii^v\±Xll
-7,^-1 a r ,
•^ X \
S* CURTIS
p.p.f:
VOL. 25—No. 33
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1949
6c PER COPY
Communism Can Be Abolished!
. Eerhaps the most discussed subject the past two years
and the subject about which the least is known by the rank
and-;file of the American people is the subject of Communism.
Most everyone knows that it is a system of government
Unfriendly and hostile to this government of ours, but they
do not know what it is, what it stands for, or how its hopes
to accomplish the things that it promises to its recruits.
A good many people, are attracted unwittingly to Com-
(*fciunism. They become enmeshed in its toils before they are
aware of what they are being led into. This is due to two
reaspms. In the first place those seeking to sell Communism
to a new recruit put forward their best front. They magnify
the imagined disadvantages of our present system of government and minimize its advantages. At the same time they
magnify the so called advantages of Communism and say
nothing of its disadvantages.
' Under our system of government which allows every individual the freedom of speech and religious worship and
guarantees the freedom of the press, it is not difficult for a
new ism to gain a foothold and secure followers. As long as
th'ey do not advocate overthrow of government by violence
and the force of arms they are free to carry on their operations openly and without restraint. In no other country in
tlie world -would this be possible. In the countries that are
given over to Communism these freedoms are not allowed.
They are not allowed because it is known that to permit free
and open discussion might lead to the repudiation of Communism. The Communists can't take this chance and guard
against anything that might make it a possibility.
The most. effective way to combat Communism is not
alone by attacking it and chasing its leaders underground or
making martyrs of them but by exposing its fallacies by
education through the press and the radio.
• I believe that intelligent beings if they know the facts
about Communism will be able to see why it cannot do the
things that its promoters say it will do. I believe that the
■' -people should "be"sBown through ,the press and over the radio
and by aaiy and all other means available the kind of government Communism has given every country in which it has
^gained the ascendency, they would see for themselves that.it
ib not the thing they want and it is not the system of government under which they would care to live.
I am in-hearty accord with a plan to eliminate from our
government circles any who may be there with Communistic
learnings or sympathies. I would do this completely and
ruthlessly because no one with favoring sentiment toward
Communism can do- justice to ANY job of administering
this government.
At the present time the matter of eliminating Communists from our 'government circles is not being- taken sufficiently in ^earnest by enough people. We are worrying at it
like a- smaliterrjer with a rat, instead of disposing of it summarily and .once and:for all as would a mastiff. I am aware
that this government as long as it is set up as jt Is cannot-
make pr cofhp'el'its citizens to abstain from adoption of Communism. It-Is powerless to do this. It cannot control these
things, but it can control and should' control the -type of
persons who administer its government and have access to
its secret files. ' " ' .
Akron |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1949-01-05-001.tif |